Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 104, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 January 1981 — Page 6

Nappanee Advance-News Wednesday’. January 28. 19H1

Page 6

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Curley and Laurey Rich Biever is Curly, and Carla Yoder is Laurey, principle characters in the North Wood parent-faculty-student production of “Oklahoma" scheduled for Friday, February 6, in the high school auditorium. The play begins at 7:30 p.m. All seats are reserved, and you may call 773-4127 to make your reservations. (AN photo)

Elder-Haus sponsors trip to Ice Capades

The Elder-Haus trip-of-the-month is to th lee Capades at the ACC. Notre Dame: Thursday night. February 19 The cost of the trip is SB. and includes transportation and ticket to the show The group will leave the Elder Haus at 6 pm To register, call 773-2424: registration and payment deadline is February 13. Do you need help filling out tour tax forms'? During the month of February, a representative from the American Association of Retired Persons i AARP) will be at the Elder-Haus each Thursday to help persons with their taxes The program is for persons 60

Rural crime booklet offered

In. a continuing effort to protect rural dwellers and farmers, and to reduce the opportunity for crime to affect them directly, the Elkhart County Sheriff's Department is providing rural crime prevention booklet along with an identification poster to all farm implement dealers and suppliers for the purpose of display to all who enter their business. The basic purpose of these items is to

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and older income of $12,000 or less. In speciaTcases. disabled persons who are younger would qualify. To schedule a private appointment, call the Elder-Haus. 773-2424. Tuesday matinee. February 3. 2-4 p m : Home movie day. Do you have any favorite home movies you would like to see one more time Perhaps they are of your children or a special program or vacation Reliving these times can bring back happy thoughts and memories This Tuesday home movies will be shown at the ElderHaus. so bring vours along, and share in the fun with vour friends.

show rural dwellers the proper place to mark their farm equipment with their personal identification If equipment is stolen and possibly the identification makes possible the return of the equipment to the rightful owner It is the deep concern of the Sheriff's Department that everybody takes advantage of this special information.

T4£K of the town Barb Reiser

Local ladies who bowl in leagues will be competing in the annual city tournament this week, at Gold Crown Lanes. Just in case you would like something to “shoot for,” ladies, read on. Betty Sinclair reports that her niece, Linda Hodges, of Chesterton, who bowls twice a week in league, recently rolled a 707 series, with games of 269, 212 and 226. Linda sports an average of 185. Betty reported that she thinks her highest series ever was around 565, and she is a little envious. Go to it, gals—and good luck! xxx If you aren’t interested in bowling, perhaps you would like to learn to ski. Nancy Nettrour (773-4483) and Wendy Geyer (773-7092) are organizing classes for skiiers. beginners through advanced. Group rates are available. Call either of these ladies if you are interested. xxx Betty Stutzman stopped by to report that her daughter. Nancy, was married on December 27, to John Moore, of Rochester. Both are teachers. They are making their home in Rochester. Congratulations! xxx Ruth Geyer says that she has discovered anew. and fun way to spend snowy winter days—she is taking up

Appreciation dinner held for wives The Nappanee Volunteer Fire. Department held its annual} "Firemen's Wives Appreciation Dinner", January 21. at the Triple A's, Nappanee This is the firemen's way of saying "thanks" for the help given them during the year by the auxiliary. The women serve coffee, rolls, cookies, and sometimes sandwiches or soup at fires, •and also help with special including fish fries. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Monday, February 9. at the fire station Announce Enchanted Hills audition dates Due to a misprint of two of she aqdition dates recently announced by the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, the complete schedule of auditions is being reprinted. Indiana University at South Bend. Friday. Feb. 13, from 2 - 6 p.m.; Indiana University at Bloomington, Friday. Feb. 20, 10 am. - 6 p.m.: Chicago Goodman School of Drama- DePaul University, Friday, Feb. 27. 10 am. - 6 p.rrv; Butler University March 14.

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cross country skiing and snowmobihng. Last week she and Pat Middaugh spent the afternoon roaming the countryside on a snowmobile, with “just one minor mishap.” She reports that they had a ball, and that, as long as you are responsible, snowmobihng is a safe and fun winter activity. She also is enjoying cross country skiing for the first time, along with a number of other local enthusiasts. xxx Students and teachers at South Elementary School have expressed their appreciation to Curtis TV, for the loan of a color television set on which they could watch the presidential inauguration last Tuesday. Betty Rosentrater reported that many of the children gave up their recess time to watch the ceremonies. xxx My vote for the commercial of the week—The Kleenex commercial by the singing nuns, who enthusiastically proclaim “it’s the best thing next to your nose!” xxx Coming up—Girls’ basketball sectional action at boys’ game with Goshen, Friday at the Pit; NW music department's tenderloin and fish dinner, prior to the Goshen game; Elkhart Central at North Wood Tuesday night, in a-game rescheduled from the beginning of the season.

Hospital news Gladys Lender was released from Elkhart General Hospital Friday, January 23. She is able to receive visitors at home. Mrs. Clarence Gingerich. surgery, January 27, at Elkhart General Hospital. David Toney, admitted, January 27, to South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Blane Shaw, admitted, January 21. to South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. BIRTHS J Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver, Plainfield, daughter, January 10. Mrs. Weaver is the former Cynthia Kurtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz, Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs: Bruce Bergman are the proud parents of a daughter. Heather Elyse, born January 15. Mrs. Bergman is the former Mary Orn, daughter of Russell & Esther Orn, formerly of Nappanee. The Bergmans reside at 23 Old Mission Ave.. St. Augustine, Florida. 32084. Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Bontrager, son, January 22, at South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. AMBULANCE CALLS January 23—10:10 am., Robert Woodhams, 1057 E. Marion St., Nappanee, to Elkhart General Hospital. January 25—10:20 p.m., Pauline Miller, 501 S. Madison St., Nappanee, to Elkhart General Hospital. January 26—8:16 am., Mary Blevins. Nappanee, from site of accident at CR7 and CRS2, to Elkhart General Hospital. January 26—8:16 am., Kelly Bussard. Goshen, from site of accident at CR7 and CR 52, to Elkhart General Hospital.

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Reception is planned

Announcement is made of the marriage of Monica L. Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons. Boring. Oregon, to Thomas Jay Kroft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroft. Nappanee. on December 27. at the Lentz Evangelical Church in Portland. Oregon The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert D. Bletscher Peggy Parsons, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mark Kroft, brother of the groom, was best man. Bridesmaids were Angela Kroft, sister of the groom, and Kassie Parsons,

REAL Services provides hot lunches, activities -

The following schedule of menus and activities for persons over age 60 has been announced by REAL Services, sponsors of the program. The Nappanee site, located at the Church of the Brethren. Mack Drive, is open Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Activities at the site include puzzles, bingo, table games. Bible study, and other special activities as announced. Please call the site one day in advance to make reservations for the meals Call 773-2228. There is no set charge for the meals —each person is asked to pay just what he feels he can afford MENUS Each meal is served with a choice of tea, coffee or milk. Thursday, January 29—Prune juice, beef, macaroni and tomato casserole, three bean salad, wheat bread with margarine, mixed fruit. Friday, January 30—Apple juice, escalloped potatoes and ham, lime vegetable gelatin salad, corn bread with margarine, strawberry cheese cake. Tuesday, February 3—Tomato juice. Camp Fire news The Butterfly Blue Birds held their meeting Saturday morning, January 24, at the home of Kim Ingle, leader. Seven girls were present. The group did a pantpmine. a fashion show, and exercises. Robin Richmond provided the refreshments. Tammy Bean, reporter.

Don’t risk stealing your scrub fashions. Buy them at The House -H_ Across The Street and stay IF~| Ch+r outofiaii! g j t£lt % / ery popular among 'V'; \ ▼ many age groups are r ' > V/Cv \ scrub fashions that are now rl -/^V available at The House Across tA 3*\ I \ The Street. Loose-fitting, jade I green fOO% cotton provides the \ | Wv free-and-easy fabric feel of scrub A D fashions that make them perfect VV' ’’l for your many varied clothing , needs. From pajamas and lounge- \ A. j wear to a nifty sportswear ! j \ V " I J\ . 1 selection? scrub fashions create a if [ I }.{ \ i unique appearance however \ T—they’re used. Get yourself some / • \ today at The House while our . I ‘ \. 1/ i limited quantities and sizing are j \. j f~ still stocked and available. . XTTfc ■ . , Scrub fashions, sizes small and j , i■• Mice only in jade green. THE HOUSE Tonsi l ACROSS THE STREET Unique ladies' apparel shop Highway 6, Nappanee. Shop daily 9-5:10. r—:: -= -Wednesday &. Friday till 8: SO. Ph. 771-1722

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kroft

sister-in-law of the bride, and groomsmen were Roger Parsons and Ed Parsons, brothers of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kroft are both 1980 graduates of Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana. They are making their home in Wilmore, Kentucky, where Mr. Kroft will be attending Asbury Theological Seminary, in preparation for the ministry. A reception is being held Sunday, February 1, at the St Joseph Valley Bank Building, Nappanee, from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m., in honor of the couple.

meatloaf and gravy, candied sweet potatoes, brussels sprouts, rye bread with margarine, fresh apple. Wednesday, February 4—Pineapple juice, pork barbecue on bun, whole kernel corn, cole slaw, cinnamon applesauce aspic. Thursday, February s—Blended juice, home-style beef stew with vegetables, tossed salad with tomato and dressing, cracked wheat bread, oatmeal cookie. Menus are subject to change without notice. Due to the diets of some persons,! the food prepared is not highly seasoned. Early Birds At Monday’s meeting of the Early Bird Kiwanis, it was reported that 400 dinner booklets have been sold. Wayne Klotz introduced Lynn Thompson, from WSBT. He and Tom Labuzienski brought equipment and explained the mobile production capabilities. A special tape was used to show Kiwanians what is done by the studio, especially in commercial production. Next week the program will be presented by Bill Dorsey, Wa-Nee Schools Supt. Market report January 28,1981 Wheat 4.17 Shelled Corn 3.30 Oats 2.20 Soybeans 6.74