Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 121, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 11 November 1998 — Page 7

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TV-FREE—Peggy Hill and Genie Tobias, principals at Woodview and Nappanee Elementary Schools, accept the challenge to go TV-Free for a week, as part of the Children's Book Week celebration.

LIBRARY BRIEFS

‘Fire Bringer’ is dial-a-story An Indian story of how mankind got fire, “Fire-Bringer,” is this week’s featured dial-a-story on the Nappanee Public Library Information Line. The free storytelling service is available on a 24-hour basis, and is just one of the options on the line, 219-773-7920. The story changes each Monday. Learn more about library New cardholders and those interested in learning more about library services are invited to a guided tour of the Nappanee Public Library, Monday, November 16, 7p.m. In addition to discovering where to find current best sellers or the latest business information, participants will be introduced to many special services. These include NapCAT (the library’s computerized catalog), Books in Print Plus with Reviews, Magazine Article Summaries, phone disc, computers and typewriters for use in the library, and art prints, cameras and compact discs for loan. Stamp Club sets meeting The Ben Franklin Stamp Club will meet in the Enos Borkholder meeting room at the Nappanee Public Library, Saturday, November 14, 10a.m. The club meets the second Saturday of each month, 10a.m., in the library. Library hosts TV-free week The average child watches 1,680 minutes of TV each week, while spending only 38.5 minutes a week in meaningful conversation with parents. With this thought in mind, the Nappanee Public Library is kicking off the second annual TV Free Week during Children’s Book Week, November 15-22. Last year, over 100 individuals participated, with families, teachers and administrators encouraged to break that record this year, going TV-free from November 15-19, in order to read more books and enjoy other fun activities. Several events are planned at the library, including a kick off by the North Wood High School Drama Club, Sunday, November 15, 1:302:15p.m., with a dramatization of the story, “Library Lil.” Sign a pledge card to be TV-free for a week, and pick up a book bag containing a list of fun things to do. The week continues with creating and illustrating a book to be entered in a contest, with winners receiving a book of their choice; game night, and other special activities. Dr. Edwin E. Swigart, Podiatrist Medical & Surgical Foot, Ankle Care Children - Adults - Elderly Outpatient Laser Surgery Bone & Joint Deformities Office/Hospital Surgery Nail & Skin Conditions Second Opinion Provide Heel Spur - Heel Pain -WednesdayANGLEMEYER CLINIC 100 E. BORKHOLDER DR., NAPPANEE, IN 56550 (219) 773-4101

ATTENTION Merchant*] Want to fill your pockets with cash this season? if fTTXxL Call display advertising to LaJ t) find out how you can vyC- 3 S) advertise in 8 different papers with the ease of y/ ONE placement and ONE bill. Where else can your advertising message reach Marshall, Starke, with such ease and ypyA

November 15-22, at the Nappanee Public Library. A special week of activities is planned at the library, with prizes for participation. Left to right. Hill, Library Director Linda Yoder and Tobias. (Photo provided)

Mary E. Gaskill will celebrate her 94th birthday, Saturday, November 14, with an open house from l:30-4p.m.. at Mayflower Nursing Home, 309 Kingston Dr., Plymouth. She was bom November 17, 1904. She has two children:

Open house to honor Mary Gaskill

You need anew roof. You don't need a rate that goes through it.

6.24 % APR* Prime-1.76% until 5/1/99 with a $5,000 minimum advance With some home equity tines, ‘ & the rate skyrockets once the ~j introductory period is over. // l^j a home equity line of credit, offers a line that never goes '/ "^ higher than Prime. Ever. You get low monthly payments and the '"£■ interest may be tax deductible.** y„ fl; So you can buy that roof, pay that tuition, or just have some extra -V.>4' ■ money for the holidays. To apply, call "0H : Af or visit your local Key Center. 1

HELP AT EVERY T URN

Subject to rredi? approval. Member FOIC. limited time offer. . , • Rates am based on The Wall Street Journal Prime-1.76% (6.74% APS as of 10/19/96) until 6/1/99. A 66.000 minimum advance on the day of loan clo-mg 'S reguired. On 5/1/99. the rate will return to the rate of Prime *O% As of 10/19/98. this non-promotional rate -as 8.00% APR. Rates me, vary but will ner e>cel 18.0% APR There is an annual fee of 699.00. Property insurance and *'arart insorance an- mpum* on the property securing the line. We will waive Rood search, title search, recording and appraisal fees associated with opening the line. These fees typically range from 6100 to 6400. In Ohio and MidiifW. if yoUT line terminates far any reason within 3 years, you will pay us a 6350 penalty. Offer only available to new eguity line customers. Other rates and terms available ” Consult your tax advisor concerning deductibility.

LENDER

NAME WINNER—AIco has announced the winner of the ‘Cutest Baby' contest held in the Nappanee store. Lacy Alderman earned a $25 gift certificate for her first place finish in the contest. In addition the $538 collected as "votes" during the contest were donated

Welcome “Duke” Gaskill, Nappanee, and Lorraine Fisher, Lakeville. Three other children, Elaine, Shirley and Eva, are deceased. All friends and relatives are invited to come share in this special celebration.

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, November 11, 1998

/* * OLD Open: Mon. thru Sat. 'M fl TlrC FASHIONED 8 - 5 p.m. JjL.LV / Li O DACTDire (Located New In Burkholders Dutch Villap-) 7 PASTRIES 71847 CR 101 Nappanee, IN Fresh out of the oven! 773-2504 Special" Nut Breacl $ 1.99 /iof

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to the Nappanee Open Door prografri. Pictured from left: Henry Whelan, President of Open Door, Joy Miller, Alco employee, Lacy Alderman, winner, and her mother Tricia Baesler. Not pictured: Paul Alderman, father. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

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