Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 113, Number 14, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 17 April 1996 — Page 7

CHEERLEADING CLINIC—Heidi Mattern, who has just completed her fourth year of cheerleading at North Wood High School, will be leading a four-week session in her home called “Cheers 'N' More,’ beginning Monday, June 3, for the fourth year in a row. A cheerleader dance, cheers, jumps and motion techniques used in cheerleading will be taught, and awards and certificates will be given. The clinic is open to girls in first through sixth grade. Mattern believes that the clinic is an opportunity to experience

New books available at library

The following selections are now available at the Nappanee Public Library for your reading enjoyment. ADULT FICTION: Contagion, by Cook—A deadly epidemic spreads not merely by microbes, but by sinister sabotage, in this cautionary tale for the era of managed health care. Scream of Eagles, by Johnstone—Jamie MacCallister, raised by the Shawnee and a survivor of the Alamo and the Civil War, is caught up in the vivid sweep of history in the old West. Shadow of Doubt, by Jacobs— A* San Francisco mom copes with past tragedy and present-day murder when her father’s death brings her back to her Sierra hometown. McNally’s Puzzle, by Sanders — The murders of a wealthy bird shop owner and two of his employees send a Palm Beach investigator into the deadliest puzzle of his career. Sudden Exposure, by Dunlap— A police detective, back on the beat in Berkeley, California, deals with naked protesters, a hostile sixties radical and murder. To the Ends of the Earth, by Bunn—A young Roman man journeys to Constantinople, where he finds a forbidden love and uncovers a Byzantine plot against his life and home, in this historical novel set in the year A.D. 338. The New , Treasury of Great Racing Stories—Classic horse racing stories from authors past and present. Luthien’s Gamble, by Salvatore —A young nobleman fights to free his world from the control of a demonic wizard-king in this adventure fantasy. Dancing in the Dark, by Kaminsky—A Los Angeles sleuth is hired to convince a gun moll

JNfjfm WmmmKf!nm W Ml «ajwpjl SATURDAY ph n Aaß^y TEMPORARY LOCATION 1104 E. MARKET (219) 773-7343 HpTl l/VI I.FREE DELIVERY I I M • FULL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE LARRY FREDRICKS UNDA LETHERMAN * PHARMACIST PHARMACIST PRODUCTS , MANAGER ASST. MANAGER «

HOT BUYS

I" COUPON | Family Pharmacy S IBUPROFEN i 200 mg ' L_M "1 100 ct. $4 gg Tablets * 33 I - I Reg. $5.59 ■ I | COUPON ——— ! “RHUSTOX” i POISON IVY PILLS l & RUSTO LOTION I Stock Up 150 Ct. Pills HO Now and V No Limit 4 Oz. Lotion ■ vrr

what cheerleading is about, and helps girls gain confidence and build self-esteem; teaches them motor skills, as well as cheering at games and preparing for tryouts; and, most of all, it teaches them to get along in a group, as cheerleading is a team sport. For more information, call 773-7224. Signing up, from left: Nicole Barrows, Kathy Holmes, MacKenzie Lewis, Sylvia Sheets, Instructor Heidi Mattern, Heather Gaut and Toky Moneyheffer. (AN photo by Christina Hill)

who wants to Team to dance and a semi-retired gangster to leave Fred Astaire alone, in this mystery set in the 19405. Criminals, by Livesey—Five lives are caught in a binding net of responsibility, sibling loyalty, romantic longing and maternal love. Nathan’s Run, by Gilstrap— Accused of murder and branded a cop killer, a twelve-year-old orphan becomes the target of a nationwide manhunt, even as a vicious hit man is closing in on him. Valentine, by Savage—A bestselling author is stalked by a killer in a deadly courtship. The Fires of Midnight, by Land—The sudden deaths of hundreds of shoppers and employees at a suburban Massachusetts mall sends an infections disease expert on the trail of a missing teenage genius, whose experiments have led to the creation of the first manmade plague. TEEN FICTION: Dean Duffy, by Powell—A washed-up former high school star baseball player embarks on a neighborhood journey in search of anyone who can tell him what do do with his life. The Rifle, by Paulsen—This story of a rifle handcrafted and passed down through generations takes aim at the notion that “guns don’t kill people, people kill people.” ' Do Angels Sing the Blues?, by LeMieux—The harmony between best friends and blues band partners is lost when one of them falls in love. Sydney, Invincible, by Rodowsky—A high school junior deals with a difficult writing class and drastic family changes.

Mariel of Redwall; Martin the Warrioh The Bellmaker; Outcast of Redwall, by Jacques—four books in the Redwall fantasy adventure series, set in a world of mice with human characteristics. The Midwife’s Apprentice, by Cushman—This story of a homeless waif who becomes a midwife’s apprentice—a person with a place in the 14th century English world —is the 1996 Newbejc/ Award winner.

Hi EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

* WSJ Prime + 0% until 6/1/97 (8.25% APR as of 3/3/96). On 6/1/97. the rate will return to the rate of Prime + 1.75% for lines of $5,000 to Prime ♦ 1% for lines of $25,000 to $49,999; and Prime + 0.50% f<?r 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 Rates may vary but will never exceed 24% APR irt OH, 21% APR in IN and 18% APR 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. , ,

", * ' ' .ii-s: ® y f. - • «* . *#**• ~*#mm ">> * ■ffSlx’-j -X-Cva. ......in y ; w '' ,: >r . ***** ->■:-<•■ I Whatever perception vou mav have'of borrowing. put I “'" *~ ,Jr' wa >‘ lo pay f° r whatever you may need or want How so? jap “"%Tf <'-iiy'*W» ,v ' *Jtjt'_, V ’‘- .■: V.. ’ ~i?j **"*" For starters, they may be tax-deductible.** So you can I •'"%■ nwwwo^" y «*« , save there The interest is low. Considerably lower than S what you pay on most loans or ctedit cards. So you save use. them to consol- Prime + 0% until 6/1/97 No dosing costs Offer ends April 30. 1996 j idate all your debt, .. *yy^||jjj you save big time Now for some more good news. You _ • .. ,, ' can use our home equity line for just about anything. '* « A \ >- *' From big things like college and vacations to little things if||l I */ V J U-800-539-2968) or stop by your local branch to get in B * j on a great financial opportunity. ■;£►'“*!: $ %7 . H v.;'; ,\ v ' "«*B **Ci»nsuli your lax advisor. B x j

Rotary members raise funds Due to the hard work of the Nappanee Rotary Club, WNIT Television has $4,345 more to work with on PBS programs. Thursday evening, March 7, belonged to Nappanee on WNIT, as the phone banks were filled with representatives of the Nappanee Rotary. The volunteers answered telephones, -accepting new pledges and renewed memberships, in support of the public television station. By the end of their shift, they had raised $4,345, surpassing their goal by $1,245. Helping to underwrite expenses for the event were Merle Holden Nationwide Insurance, .Gold Crown Lanes, McDonald’s and Jenkins Automotive/NAPA Auto Parts. According to Peg VanNevel, membership manager, “WNIT is very grateful to these wonderful folks from Nappanee, especially the volunteers who gave up an evening with their families to sit in the glare of cameras and lights, raising funds for community television. It’s going to be our best programming year ever, because they believed in the power of volunteerism, and in the power of quality Public TV.”

T

SELECT STUDENTS—Above are the Nappanee Rotary' Club's choices for North Wood High School Students of the ’ Month for March. From left: Megan Newcomer, Erin Tobias," 1 and member Keith Goodman. (AN photo by Christina Hill)

- AnnouncementKim Thomas is now at PK&Co. Hair Designs on Saturdays. For all your hair care needs call 773-2991 for an appointment. Kim is formerly of US Male and New Attitudes.

Or Keyßank

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, April 17,1996

Page 7