Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 113, Number 12, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 April 1996 — Page 2

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Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, April 3,19%

Honor art students

The Nappanee Elementary School art show was held March 26, at North Wood High School. “The following is a list of students who earned ribbons for their projects in the various categories. T* DRAWING (Grades 1-3): Kristen Moyer, first; Trent Chupp, second; Dan Metz, third. DESIGN (Grades 1-3): Janalene Kemp, first; Travis Stahley, sec-

Easter Dinner Celebrate it Family-Style o/*n Relive the simple pleasures of Easters Easter past by bringing the family together lOrm to enjoy Amish Acres famous family f, p m style Threshers Dinner. —- amish'acre^ M ichiana’s #1 Rated Family-Style Restaurant Historic Farm, Restaurants, Theatre & Inns U.S. Highway 6, Nappanee, Indiana Dinner Served Daily 11 to 7, Sunday II to 6. 219-773-4188 • 400 seat Restaurant Barn • No reservations taken for most efficient service

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1— I ■ • WSJ p nme + O% until 6/1/97 (8 25% APR as ol 3/3/96). On 6/1/97. the rate will return to the rale of Prime + 175% lor lines of $5,000 to $24,999: Prime *l% for lines of $25,000 to $49,999; and Prime + 0.50% for ISHTSSi lines of $50,000 and more. As of 3/3/96. these non-promotional rates were 10 0% APR. 9 25% APR and 8.75% APR, respectively. Rales may vary but will never exceed 24% APR in 0H ; 21% APR in IN and 18% APR LENDER in Ml. The S4O annual fee will be waived for the first year. Property insurance is also required. Offer only available to new equity line customers. Member FDIC.

m P - .****%£ vttOC*. . v. y <*& w^..^ Whaio perception borrowing, put I I v " .giiWi^i: out mind. Because our home equity lines arc I ————tint |UM to I HOME EQUITY LINES .. amm J borrow "BE way to pay for whatever you may need or want How | Jj|| **►-•*'’ <s&*»*#<* X-' ■MO&& %*& .#•' •’*’ For starters, they may be tax-deductible." ‘So you ***” save there. The interest is low. C onsiderable lower than */Je w hat you pay on most loans or credit cards So you save again In fact, if vou " L J® , 8.25% APR 8.75%/APR* U j# ':;* use them to consol- Prime + 0% until n/l/yT prime + O>K JB gpg 4Bw.> No closing a'sts . Ollci etuis April fO. Wti ' idate all your debt, u~u ■ HL you save big time. Now for some more y.Hitl m«, You ■■P*' sKflk»»-|lMl^E " . J

ond; Adam Borkholder, third. PAINTING (Grades 1-3): Devin Slee, first; Neil Trinkley, second; Clayton George, third. MIXED MEDIA (Grades 1-3): Aubrie Kaufman, first; Matt Hively, second; Emily Clem, third. HONORABLE MENTION (Grades 1-3): Marilyn Miller for drawing, Ashley Strand painting, and Dan Metz design.

DRAWING (Grades 4-6): Ben Meyers, first; Julie Stutzman, second; Brent Hershberger, third. DESIGN (Grades 4-6): Charity Hochstetler, first; Blaine Beeson, second; Danielle Hoke, third. PAINTING (Grades 4-6): Rachel Trinkley, first; Julie Schwartz, second; Nicole Gingerich, third. MIXED MEDIA (Grades 4-6): Design library of the future Imagine visiting the library of the next century! As the Nappanee Public Library celebrates its 75th anniversary, you are invited to design the “Library of the Future,” and enter a contest to win prizes! Prizes are a SIOO savings bond from Keyßank for best adult entry (age 18 and over): a 703-piece Eiffel Tower 3-D puzzle, valued at $29.95, for best entry in the age 12-17 category; and a S3O gift certificate sponsored by G.L. Perry for best entry in the age 11 and under category. Choose your own format, such as drawing, essay, computer design or model. Entries will be judged on concept, creative content and originality. All entries must be submitted with a completed entry form by 5:30p.m. Friday, May 31. Only one entry per person may be submitted. Library employees, board members, or members of their immediate families are not eligible for prizes.

For more information, call the library at 219-773-V919.

Keyßank

Scott Gerber, first: Glen Borkholder, second; Lamar Miller, third. HONORABLE MENTION (Grades 4;6): Devon Miller and Phil Hershberger for design, Amy Ellis mixed media, and Laura Jacobs and Rachel Trinkley drawing. The other schools in the Wa-Nee system will have their art exhibits later in the spring: Wakarusa Elementary April 18, Wood view April 25, North Wood Middle School May 3, and North Wood High School May 10. Art work will be on display May 10, before and after the concert that is scheduled for the same evening. Rotary report... The Nappanee Rotary Club meets each Wednesday noon, at Ron’s Bakery and Restaurant. Visitors are welcome. The speaker at last week’s meeting was Goshen Attorney Michael F. Deßoni, who is a Republican candidate for the office of Judge of Elkhart Superior Court Three. He was introduced by the chairperson, Rebecca Lehman. Guests included District Governor Everett Colvin, from Plymouth; Deb Teal, with her husband, Paul; Janyce Guckenberger, with her husband, Don, and Brian Hoffer. Rotary will sponsor the annual community-wide Easter egg hunt for kids, Saturday, April 6, at Derksen Park.

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UNUSUAL PROJECT—Students in the physics class at North Wood High School, taught by Rita Harnish, recently completed an unusual assignment, Working alone or in teams, they were instructed to build a machine that carries out some kind of function, practical or impractical, using any kind of power source. Machines were created to do such things as pop a balloon (as shown above), crush a can, shoot a rubber band or a dart, put a twist tie on a bag of bread, feed a dog and turn off a snooze alarm. The projects were brought to school and demonstrated to classmates Monday, March 25. (AN photo by Christina Hill)

NAPPANEE It AMBULANCE CALLS

March 25, 11a.m. —Jeff Simmons, Lot #1059 Meadows MHP, Nappanee, from Anglemeyer Clinic to St. Mary’s Community Hospital, due to trouble breathing. March 25, I:49p.m.—Junell Stutzman, CR9, Nappanee, from Fairmont Homes to Elkhart General Hospital, due to fall. March 26, 6:56a.m. —Daniel Miller, 302 W. Indiana, Nappanee, Charged for intoxication Ptl. Terry, Chanley observed a vehicle traveling north on SR 19 and crossing left of center at 2:22a.m. Friday* March 29. The vehicle was stopped, and an odor associated with alcoholic beverages was coming from the driver. John W. Gibson, Jr., age 46, 29643 Florida Ave., Elkhart, was transported to the Nappanee Police Department, where his blood alcohol content tested at .25%. Gibson was charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated, and was then transported to the Elkhart County Security Center, where he was held on a SI,OOO bond. Court news The following cases have been handled through the Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. Kirill Novikov, charged with passing improperly on the right, paid total fine and costs of $68.50. Bonnie Arnold, charged with speeding 63mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $81.50. Angela Bailey, charged with speeding 59mph in a 40mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $82.50. Jeffrey A. Perry, charged with speeding 51 mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $76.50. Katherine Overmyer, charged with driving while license suspended and disregarding an automatic signal, paid total fine and costs of $178.50. Gary Seymour, charged with speeding 77mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $78.50. Myron Bontrager, charged with unsafe start, paid total fine and costs of $73.50. Craig Nihart, charged with speeding 51 mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $79.50.

Jolm 11. Artley, Jr. for Elkhart Comity Commissioner 2nd District jpj

“A Public Servant Serves the Public ” York Township Trastee/Assessor 10 years Supervisor • Elkhart County MOOT 20 years Highway Experience PM lor by Commitlae to Elect John Artiy, Jr. Ronald K.Troyer, Treasurer

from home to Elkhart General Hospital, due to shortness of breath. March 26, 9:4sa.m.—Courtland Granitz, 308 E. Market St., Nappanee, at home, due to fall, no transport necessary. March 27, 7:sop.m.—Mary Knobel, 12 Boulder Ct., Nappanee, from St. John’s Lutheran Church to Elkhart General Hospital, due to medical problems. March 28, s:33a.m.—Annie Miller, 8563 W 1100 N, Nappanee, from home to St. Mary’s. CommunityyHospital, due to illness. ’'-—-7 March 30, 12:15p.m.—Genieve Yoder, 72425 CR9, Nappanee, from site of motor vehicle accident at Main St. and Centennial St. to Bremen Community Hospital. Wildlife seed available at SWCD office The Elkhart County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) has received the wildlife food plot seed this week. The seed has been provided by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. This seed can be picked up at the Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) and SWCD office, located at the fairgrounds. Please note that this seed is for planting and is not for bird feeders. A seed bed must be established and have the seed covered. It is also important to note that it is too early to plant the seed. The time for the seed to be sowed is midMay in the south, and mid-June in the north. The seed is packaged in fourpound bags, and is available for landowners who have areas that can be planted with the seed. It is a mixture of buckwheat and sorghum and no noxious weed seeds. The seed has not been treated with an insecticide or fungicide. Each bag will plan one-fourth acre if broadcast, or three-fourths acre if planted with a com planter. The seed is not available in 50pound bags this year, as in the past. The seed can be planted along fence rows, wooded or brushy areas and other sites that will provide some cover for the wildlife. It should be planted in rows and not solid acreage.