Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 135, Number 32, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 11 August 2016 — Page 6

1 Advance News ■ Thursday, August 11, 2016

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GIRLS GOLF North Wood jumps into golf season North Wood's girls golf team kicked off its season with several big meets last week. The Lady Panthers, who received honorable mention in the Indiana High School Golf Coaches Association's Week 1 poll, finished 10th at the Lafayette Jefferson Booster Invitational, were fifth at the Lake Central Invite and fourth at the Leo Invite. Summer Stillson fired a 78 for low medalist honors at the Lake Central Invite. Mackenzie Weaver eagled the par 4 fourth hole during Leo Invitational play, holing a shot from 93 yards out on her way to a 79 and eighth place overall. Stillson was third at that meet with a 77, while Abby Slabaugh carded 91, Alaina Benjamin shot 104, and Hope Cripe shot 115. Leading the way at the Lake Central meet, Stillson shot 78, while Weaver shot 86. Slabaugh turned in a 100, Delaney Davis shot 105, and Cripe carded 109. At the Booster Invitational, meanwhile, Stillson carded 78, Weaver shot 82, Slabaugh turned in a 94, Davis shot 113, and Benjamin carded a 113. • LEO INVITATIONAL Team scores: 1. Homestead 312, 2. Penn 341, 3. Leo 350, 4. North Wood 351, 5. Bellmont 372, 6. Fort Wayne Canterbury 400, 7. Fremont 417, 8. Fort Wayne Luers 435. Complete results unavailable. • LAKE CENTRAL INVITATIONAL At Palmira Golf Course (par 72) Team scores: 1. Valparaiso 335, 2. Lake Central 344, 3. Crown Point 350, 4. Munster 364, 5. North Wood 369, 6. Lake Central B team 429, 7. Kankakee Valley 434, 8. (tie) Portage and Crown Point B team 457, 10. Griffith 458, 11. Hanover 477. Medalist: Summer Stillson (North Wood) 78 • BOOSTER INVITATIONAL At Lafayette Jeff Battle Ground Golf Course (par 72) 1. Cathedral 301, 2. Westfield 310, 3. Zionsville 312, 4. Lake Central 328, 5. Lafayette Jefferson (varsity) 332, 6. Valparaiso 335, 7. Chesterton 338, 8. Crown Point 350, 9. Twin Lakes 361, 10. North Wood 367, 11. Lebanon 375, 12. Lafayette Harrison 377, 13. Guerin Catholic 381, 14. LaPorte 395, 15. McCutcheon 405, 16. Lafayette Jefferson (junior varsity) 409, 17. Logansport 435,18. West Lafayette 435, 19. Benton Central 451, 20. Lafayette Central Catholic 492, NORTHWOOD (367): Summer Stillson 78, Mackenzie Weaver 82, Abby Slabaugh 94, Alaina Benjamin 115, Delaney Davis 113.

119 Nappanee Legate STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ELKHART SS’ IN THE ELKHART CIRCUIT COURT 2016 TERM CAUSE NO. 20C01 -1606-ES-00036 IN RE: THE ESTATE OF WANETA D. RODES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that on the 29th of June, 2016, J. Arthut Zimmerman was appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Waneta D. Rodes, deceased, who died on the 18th day of November, 2015. All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent's death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Goshen, Indiana, this Bth day of June. 2016. Wendy Hudson Clerk, Elkhart Circuit Court Loren R. Sloat. #363-20 KINDIG & SLOAT. PC Attorney for the Estate P.O. Box 31 102 Heritage Parkway Nappanee. Indiana 46550-0031 (574) 773-7996 August 11,18.2016 AN9442 hspaxlp NOTICE OF DETERMINATION TO CONSTRUCT AND FINANCE ADDITIONS, EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS TO THE NAPPANEE SEWAGE WORKS AND THE ADOPTION AND PURPORT OF THE ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING SAME Property owners, ratepayers and other interested parties in or served or to be served by the sewage works of the City of Nappanee ("City*) are hereby notified that on August 1, 2016, the Common Council adopted Ordinance No. 1520 .thereby determining to construct additions, extensions and Improvements to the City'S sewage works consisting of the following components: l. Transport which includes but is not limited to conveyance of

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Photo by Merrie Chapman First-Year Artist Derek Patterson, a 2D Mixed Media Artist, says he first heard about the Amish Acres Arts & Crafts Festival through a potter, then another artist. Intrigued by the opportunity to share his work at one of the top 300 art festivals in the country, Patterson set out to do just that. This was his first year the artist traveled from his home in Louisiana to participate in the Arts and Crafts Festival in Nappanee. His smile suggests he might be seen there again.To explore more of Patterson's work visit: DerekPattersonArt.com ,or contact him at [email protected].

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Photo Provided Season Prep North Wood High School football players faced off against one another last week for their first scrimmage game in preparation for the coming season. Panther players are anxious to enter another fall season playing for victories. Panther fans eagerly await watching their favorite players on the grid iron.

119 Nappanee Legate tion System and transport of the CSO to the New Wet Weather Storage and Treatment Facility; the work includes: approximately 5,800 lineal feet of 48-inch through 66-inch diameter sewer piping; connection from 10 CSO diversion structures, 10 stream crossings, IS-inch through 48" diameter, of Berlin Court Ditch and all other work required for the proper completion of the work, and 11. Storage and Treatment which includes but is not limited to the construction of new Combined Sewer Overflows (CSO) Storage and Treatment Facilities; the work includes: a new CSO storage basin, screening and pumping structure, high rate clarification treatment facility and all ancillary site piping and improvements necessary for complete and operational CSo storage and treatment facilities (collectively, "Project"), pursuant to plans and specifications prepared by Commonwealth Engineers, Inc., consulting engineers of Indianapolis, Indiana. The total cost of the Project is estimated not to exceed $31,800,000. Ordinance No. 1520 further directed that a portion of the cost of the Project be financed by the issuance of revenue bonds in an amount not to exceed $18,235,000, which bonds will be payable solely from the net revenues of the sewage works. The bonds will be sold to the United States of America, U.S. Department of Agriculture, acting through Rural Development, at an interest rate not to exceed 2.375% per annum and will mature semiannually on January 1 and July lover a period not to exceed 40 years. Copies of the plans, specifications, cost estimates and of Ordinance No. 1520 are on file in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer and are available for inspection by any interested parties during regular business hours. Objections to said Project and the bonds may be filed in the time and manner provided by the Indiana Code, Title 36, Article 9, Chapter 23. Dated this Ist day of August, 2016. /a/ Kathy L. Brown, Clerk-Treas-User

Community

Public hearing set NAPPANEE— Monday, Aug. 15, at 7 p.m., the Nappanee Common Council will hold a public meeting on a new sewer ordinance. The meeting will occur during the regularly scheduled session to be held at the Nappanee Muncipal Center, 301 W. Lincoln St. The meeting and nearing are open, and the public is invited to attend and learn more about the proposed project.

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Embrace the Pace

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FIRST BANK The Farmers and Traders Bank was the very first bank to open in Nappanee.lt was also one of only out of four local banks that reopened after President Franklin D. Roosevelt closed financial institutions throughout the country in March 1933.

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GOOD INTENTIONS DEFILED The First National Bank opened in Nappanee during the month of June 1907. It was started by 40 stockhold-ers-among them 30 farmers and 10 others. Despite good intentions and a strong start, the bank did not survive when President Franklin D. Roosevelt closed banks nationwide to the public in 1933.

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NAPPANEE DOLLARS In the early 1900 s, this S2O bill-printed by the First National Bank of Nappanee-was considered national currency and backed by United States of America bonds and securities. The bank did not last after all financial institutions were closed throughout the nation in the early 19305. (The Embrace the Pace series and photography was created by Journalist Merrie Chapman to showcase specific examples of how the City ofNappanee's logo—" Embrace the Pace"— is reflected throughout the community. The city adopted the logo in 2003. It represents continual efforts made by city leaders and residents in building on the city's heritage, historic landmarks and ideals, while still conforming to the ever changes needs of residents today. Likewise, this series of articles was designed to showcase how historic sites have been transformed to embrace the pace of needs as the city advanced in development and residential growth.)

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