Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 125, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 June 2003 — Page 2

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• Advance News • Wednesday, June 4, 2003

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PHOTO PROVIDED Name that tool Can you identify this Civil War era tool? A local citizen brought it to the Advance News in hopes of learning m ore about it. The item belonged to his brother-in-law, who remembers his grandfather having used it at one point, but he can't recall Its purpose. If you can identify what it is, please call or e-mail the Advance News.

Water Continued from front from the street department to the wastewater department. "Phil needs it. I don’t,” said Street Supt. Sam Adams. The transfer was approved. , Adams wanted it be made known to the community that the city does not want people dropping grass clippings in the street. “If they need to get rid of grass, •they can just bag it and put it out • with the garbage." Adams said. "They’ll take care of it." The police department received approval to purchase a 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix for $5,500. The lease of .the car was in budget, but Police Chief Mike Anglin thought they’d get a better deal by buying it. The council also approved the purchase of four laptop computers for squad cars, with service contracts included, for the price of $6,200. Anglin requested that the mistake on the Agility Test for the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy Entrance Standards be corrected from “Exit Standards” to “Entry Standards." This was approved. A SSO(X), three-year contract for voice recorder and radio recorder by Word Systems out of Indianapolis was approved by the council. This -rCioncy will come out the 911 fund 'and will be a savings of over S2OOO from the yearly contract. In other, non-departmental news, Donna Graffs requested a Hartman to Madison street closing for her son’s wedding on June 14 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. in order to allow guest parking on both sides of the street. This was approved.

World’s Famous JOHN’S BUTCHER SHOP Ranch Steak 2.69 lb. Country Ribs 1.89 lb.

Discount to Churches for: Pot Lucks & Funeral Dinners & Fund Raisers Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 773-4632 Saturday 7:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. A

• a lAPvwl I For the Best Service, I , . VVhlripooi & Brand Source Cash Card I ; by mat! wtth the purchase of aeiecr Whirlpool Brand Appliances. . — I iJBP mbs \ *V» rage V' ' I LBQOTPPt • AccuWaih.™ Twnpwituri Control opO- t « rifn » M r«. .. I • Cycle*frS3S»h£SS3vtwol, sort and • gESJJX, ■ towaja lotii iqinig t t>r rw uwnrei nwwnwi wnmQ I I cttrtlingnpu net I

Larry Andrews requested the use of Leadership Park for the Leadership Academy's Farmer’s Market June 14, July 12, August 9, and Sept. 20. from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. The motion was passed to allow the park’s use from 6 a.m. to noon. Ron Bedward, chairman of the Summer Sellabration Committee, requested use of the Depot Plaza, Leadership Park. Rotary Park, and Lincoln Street between Lincoln and and police station for the weekend of the Summer Sellabration. The council'approved the uses from 6 a.m. Friday, July 11, until whenever they need for the end of the Sellabration. Linda Thompson sought approval for the construction of a white, Bxß shed next to the Depot for storage of the Garden Club’s tools. This was also approved. The proposal to repair the skylight at City Hall was approved. Lastly, a change order was granted authorizing the replacement of two additional doors not in the original plan for the Depot Restoration Project. The two original doors were too deteriorated to restore. The replacement will cost $2500. “For a project to be this close to completion and only to have one change order so far is amazing,” said Mayor Thompson. “Now as soon as I say this there'll be four next week." The mayor closed the meeting by thanking everybody for the Memorial Day Ceremony. “I appreciate everybody’s efforts." Thompson said. “I think we had a nice Memorial Day Parade and Service.”

Lemon Pepper Chicken Breast 2.69 lb. Deli Roast Beef 3.69 lb.

Community

DoctorsContinued from front In 1999, the medical clinic became partners with the Elkhart General Hospital Health Care Services and Dr. Abel said this has been excellent because it allows the doctors more time for patient care and less for dealing with insurance companies and governmental agencies. The clinic staff is currently comprised of 25 employees. Dr. Abel and Dr. Miller have been concerned about who would take care of their patients down the road, if illness or the aging process were to overtake them. “Now this is like a prayer

REAL Services Menu

WA-NEE Senior members of the Nappanee and Wakarusa communities are invited to participate in the REAL Services hot lunch program by calling the Union Center Church of the Brethren at 773-4295 or the Town Cahin at 862-4400. one day in advance, to make your reservations. Meals are served at 11:45 a.m. The Wakarusa site also schedules bingo on the first and third Mondays, following lunch, and a representative from the Wakarusa Medical Clinic comes to take blood pressures, free, on the second Tuesday of the month, at 11:45 a.m. Menus are subject to change without notice. Due to the diets of some persons, the food is not highly seasoned. Meals arc served Monday through Friday, to all eligible seniors (60 years of age or older). A voluntary donation of $2.50 per meal is requested (actual cost of each meal is $6). REAL Services provides approximately 950 meals per day at 45 area nutrition sites. Anyone 60-

Class of 2003

Confinued from front FCA. Karla is a member of the National Honor Society and is a DARE representative. She was chosen as the Homecoming Queen; was second runner-up in the Elkhart County Fair Queen Contest; a member of the FFA Soils & Forestry Team that competed in the State competition in her senior year. Karla was also the class secretary/treasurer her freshman and sophomore years; class vice president during her junior year; Student Council secretary/treasurer; FFA reporter, treasurer, and vice president; vice president of the 4-H Beef Club; Boys & Girls Club Volleyball MVP; and freshman volleyball team assistant coach. Karla is a member of Community Gospel Church in Bremen and its youth group "Mere Image.” After graduation Karla plans to attend Indiana Wesleyan University

AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE Be prepared for the coming summer months by assuring that your air conditioning system is in peak operating condition. Your air conditioner should have preventive maintenance performed on a regular basis by a cooling professional. Call: Yoder - Stutzman, Inc at (574) 773-7012 HEATING LENNOX COOLING

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answered and dream come true to have such outstanding young doctors join us,” Dr. Abel said. “The new doctors wanted to go to a small town with a good school system and after visiting in our office for a short time in February and visiting the town, they felt this is just what they wanted.” Dr. Miller and Dr. Abel are not retiring and are looking forward to serving the community longer. The doctors are contemplating adding a new wing and second floor to their office, as well as new procedures rooms. The full service lab will also undergo changes. Watch the Advance News for more details as construction progresses.

plus years, and their spouse, even if under 60. is encouraged to attend the nutrition site of their choice. This week’s menu, which always includes coffee, tea or milk, is as follows: THURSDAY, JUNE 5 Cheesy Broccoli soup, saltines, chicken salad on white bread, spudsters, pie FRIDAY, JUNE 6 —Soft shell taco w/ground beef, shredded cheese, lettuce & tomato, mild salsa & sour cream on side, pinto beans, fresh yellow apple MONDAY, JUNE 9 —Swedish meatballs, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, whole wheat bread w/margarine, oatmeal raison cookie TUESDAY, JUNE, 10 —Beef stroganoff, carrots w/dill butter, sourdough bread w/margarine. tropical fruit blend WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 Chicken stew, tossed salad w/ranch dressing & bacon bits, biscuit w/margarine, fresh red grapes

in Marion, Ind. to study nursing. CORINNE SHIELDS - SECRETARY/TREASURER Corinne Shields, daughter of Mel and Jill Shields. 1006 Parkwood Drive, Nappanee, is the class secretary/treasurer. Student Council president, and on the Senior Executive Council. Julie is a member of the National Honor Society, Dawning Generation Show Choir, North Wood Drama Club, and four-year member of Student Council. She has received Scholar Athlete Awards and Outstanding Freshman Choir Award. Corinne has received the Kegetreis Scholarship and the Purdue Club of Elkhart County Scholarship. Corinne is a member of First Mennonite Church in Nappanee and is a member of its youth group. After graduation Corinne plans to pursue a bachelor's in nursing with interest in neonatal nursing.

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PHOTO BY KYUE CARTER The Infra Therapist massage bed uses radiant heat to relax the body and relieve stress and pain.

Spa Continued from front simple hair salon and soda shop. The businesses were paired together for, “the fact of diversification,” Sandra Owen said. “The businesses go really well together.” Since then, the couple has added on considerably. Shear Adventure is now a hair salon, soda shop, tanning salon, craft store and nail salon. Furthermore, another portion of the establishment is taking on a spa-like aspect with the recent addition of the Infra Therapist heat massager and paraffin dips. “We want to keep growing and

NORTHWOOD high school SUMMER SCHEDULE OFFICE HOURS June 3 to June 13 7:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. June 16 to Aug. 4 7:30 a.m. to noon (The office will be closed July 4) Starting Aug. 4, the office will be open from 7:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. SUMMER SCHOOL •Drivers Education Classroom June 3-12,8 a.m. to noon •Drivers Education Behind the Wheel Schedule with instructor •Biology June 3to July 18,8 a.m. to noon •Government June 3to July 27, 8 a.m. to noon OTHER ACTIVmES •Girls Basketball/Volleyball Camp June 2-6, Ito 4 p.m. •Track & Field Camp June 3-26, Bto 9:30 a.m. •Boys Basketball Camp June 9-13, 1-5 p.m. •Soccer Camp (at Napp. Elem) June 9-13, 10 a.m. to noon •Football Camp (High School) June 16-20, 5-7 p:m. •Volleyball Team Camp June 16-20,1-3:30 p.m. •Band Camp July 28 to Aug. 1, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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expanding,” said Sandra Owen. She is really excited about the benefits of the new Infra Therapist heat massager, which is used by chiropractors, massage therapists, physical therapists and other professionals. The massage bed uses radiant heat to give a deep muscle massage. Safe and natural, the massage bums calories, gives you energy, removes toxins, improves skin, relieves pain, and reduces stress. Sandra Owen’s hope is that people would see their new spa features as an invitation to spend the afternoon just relaxing and being pampered at Shear Adventure.