Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 103, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 October 1979 — Page 2
Page 2
Nappanee Advance-News Wednesday, October IS, 191*
Two-time Oscar winner McLean in "Sunshine Boys"
by Bobbie Wi Ison Abby McLean got her first taste of theatre in her senior class play, as a grandmother. She then participated in a couple of plays at Ashland College, but really entered the “grease paint” scene upon moving to Michigan City in 1964. In Michigan City, she had parts in five plays, with the M. C. Footlighters, among them “Harvey”, “Girl Crazy”, and “Milk and Honey.” Her first appearance with Nappanee Civic Theatre’s Pavilion Players was in the production “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” in 1968. This was followed by six more productions. , Abby is the daughter of “Hap”
Break-in at Napana Oil
Nappanee police are continuing their investigation of a break-in and attempted robbery of the Napana Oil Company, on East Market Street. Napana management reported approximately S4OO in damages to restroom fixtures and the building. An attempt to empty a vending machine
Marcia Slabaugh in volunteer work
Marcia Slabach, daughter of Marietta and Leroy Slabach of Nappanee. has begun a one-year term of Voluntary Service with Mennonite Board of Missions, Elkhart. She is a member of the North Main Street Mennonite Church, Nappanee. Slabaugh is working as a secretary at Meridian-Kessler Neighborhood Association, Indianapolis. Under the direction of the First Mennonite
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Church. VS in Indianapolis has identified as its target area a 20-block
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ABBY MCLEAN On Stage Again
resulted in extensive damage to the machine but would-be burglars were unsuccessful in their attempt to obtain any money. It is believed the break-in occurred after closing hours Saturday, and was discovered by employees Sunday morning.
section of the city surrounding the unit house. In this target area, VSers provide club and recreational activities, home repair services, tutoring, a fresh air program, and assistance to senior citizens. In addition, they are employed by a variety of community agencies serving as teachers, teacher aids, and a chaplain's assistant. Slabaugh is a graduate of Bethany Christian High School, Goshen.
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Hossler, one of NCT’s original members. She was presented an NCT Oscar for her portrayal of Carrie Pepperidge Snow in “Carousel” in 1973, and again in 1978 for her character erf Mae Peterson in “Bye Bye Birdie.” This spring, she directed her first play, the musical “Funny Girl.” Abby resides in Nappanee with her
”Lon" Pellett make-up man
by Bobbie Wilson When Mike Algate won the lead roll of Willie Clark in “The Sunshine Boys”, Nappanee Civic Theatre was faced with a large problem-how to transform this handsome young man into an old vaudeville star. The problem was solved when former NCT member, and good friend, “Hap” Hossler, referred us to Lorenzo “Lon” Pellett from South Bend, who could transform Mike into Willie Clark with his make-up magic. Mr. Pellet graduated from Lakeville High School in 1930. After retiring from Bendix as a tool and die designer, Mr. Pellett accepted an invitation to spend several months in Greece, sharing his skills with local craftsmen. Mr. Pellett is a modest man, and doesn’t want to be called a “make-up man.” His career in make-up started with the South Bend Scottish Rite. Lon said, “A man sat down in a chair and I just did it,” and he’s been “doing it” for 25 years! NCT is honored to have this artist working with the crew on “The Sunshine Boys” and would like to thank “Hap” for bringing him to our at-
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hus band, Robert, and daughter, Angie. Another daughter, Amiee, lives in Ft. Wayne and attends lUPU. Audiences will see Abby portray Nurse O’Neill in Neil Simon’s “Hie Sunshine Boys”, October 25-27. She is a nurse who is crazy about candy, but not so crazy about her patient. Next week—meet Dave Cunningham
Lorenzo “Lon” Pellett tention. You are invited to see his talents, and to meet this fascinating man, October 25, 26 and 27, when NCT presents “The Sunshine Boys” at West Park pavilion. For reservations, call 773-3411 or 7734196.
Robin Mclntyre in Pippin' cast Robin Mclntyre is a member of the cast of “Pippin” to be presented Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11-12 and then again Thursday through Saturday, Oct. 18-20 by the departments of theatre and speech and the department of music at Northwestern College in Orange City, lowa. “Pippin” is a humorous musical comedy depicting a young man’s search for meaning in life. Pippin, the son of Charlemagne, captivates the audience as he tries to find meaning in love, war, religion and family. He knows there is something more in life will he find it? Steve Pederson, the director, is excited about the performance and his cast saying, “I feel that we have a very strong cast and I’m sure the musical will be one people of all ages will enjoy.” Mclntyre is a sophomore at the college. Surprise party A surprise birthday party was held for Elizabeth Rensberger, September 23, at her home, 602 S. Hastings St., Nappanee. Hie occasion celebrated her 80th birthday. The party, given by her seven children and their husbands and wives; was also attended by 16 grandchildren, five great grandchildren, and a brother and his wife from Ft. Wayne. Five other guests brought the total of persons attending the celebration to 42.
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CPR training to be offered in November
“Save a Life” is a program for helping to make Nappanee a safer community in which to live. The Nappanee EMS Department invites YOU to take part in CPR Training. The training takes just six to seven hours, and participants become qualified—learning anew skill and building confidence. The training is easy and each person may take as much time as he or she wants, to complete the course.
Police log . . . A number of traffic accidents have occurred in Nappanee during the past two weeks, according to reports received from the Nappanee Police Department. Several injuries resulted from the accidents. The parking lot on East Walnut St. was the site of a September 25 mishap involving a car driven by Lovina L. Stutzman, Bourbon, and a truck driven by Ralph S. Fink, 1200 E. Walnut St., Nappanee. Fink was backing from a parking space as Stutzman pulled into the lot. Fink failed to see the auto, and the two vehicles collided. Damages were estimated at SSO to the car and $25 to the truck. An accident occurred September 26, at 4:04 p.m., in the North Wood High School parking lot, involving cars driven by Pamela A. Moore, Elkhart, and Betsy L. Strang, 908 E. Walnut St., Nappanee. The vehicles were traveling from opposite directions in the lot, and each driver failed to see the other until it was too late to avoid the crash. Damages were estimated at SI2OO to the Moore car, and $550 to the Strang vehicle. The intersection of SRI9 and Van Buren St. was the site of a September 26 mishap involving a car driven by Patricia L. Scarberry, 205 N. Highland, Nappanee, and a bicycle ridden by Carl Yoder, 950 N. Main St., Nappanee. Scarberry reported that she did see the cyclist, but was watching other traffic, and thought she had time to cross the intersection before the rider approached it. Hie bike struck the left rear of the auto. Damages were estimated at $25 to the car, and none to the bike. Yoder was treated at the Northwood Clinic for abrasions to his right knee and calf, and his left ankle. Two vehicles were involved in a September 28 mishap which occurred on W. Market St. Richard E. Keyser,
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Lon Pellett and Mike Algate work with current theatre production
Members of the Nappanee EMS Department desire to see all adults in Nappanee complete this course. Please consider taking six hours out of your busy life to learn to “Save A Life.” Classes will begin about the first of November and will be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Watch the Advance-News for exact dates add times and a registration blank for the course. The only cost is $2.00 for materials.
Plymouth, was slowing his truck for a bike rider, and a car driven by Leslie C. Albertson, Walkerton, struck the truck in the rear. Damages were estimated at SIOOO to the car, and $250 to the truck. •; The B&O Railroad crossing on S. Jackson St. was the scene of a September 29, 10:40 p.m. accident involving an auto driven by Margaret L. Moore, R. 1, Nappanee. Mrs. Moore braked her vehicle as she crossed the tracks, but the vehicle bottomed out, causing estimated damages of SSOO. The intersection of CRII and SR .19 was the site of an October 2, 6:50 a.tn. accident involving a car driven by Tamer Lee A. Adams, 357 N. Locke St., Nappanee. Miss Adams was preparing to stop, the brakes on her vehicle failed, and she struck a utility pole. Damages to the auto were estimated at S3OO. She was not injured. A car-truck aceident occurred October 3, at 10:10 a.m., involving vehicles driven by Arthur C. Berger, Bremen and Debra K. Harman, South Bend. Berger was eastbound on US 6. in his truck, and turned right onto Metzler. The road was blocked for tree trimming, and Berger backed out onto US6. Harman, who was eastbound, saw the vehicle, and stopped in her lane pf traffic, but the truck backed into the auto. Damages were estimated at $75 to the rear of the truck, and SSOO to the auto. A two-car crash occured October 5, at 4:35 p.m., near 507 E. Market St. Don H. Wassman, Niles, Illinois, had stopped for traffic ahead, and his auto was struck from behind by a car driven by Opal J. Harman, Milford. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Harman car, and SIOO to the Wassmann auto. Wassmann complained of a stiff neck following the mishap, and a passenger in the Harman car, Pauline Speicher, Milford, complained of a pain in the right knee. A hit and run accident was reported October 6 at 10:10 p.m. Don Rohrer, 1002 W. Vanßuren St., reported that his auto was struck while parked at 451 IS. Centennial St. Hie vehicle then left thfe scene. Damages to Rohrer’s car were estimated at $165.
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