Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 109, Number 33, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 January 1986 — Page 6

Page 6

i Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, January 8,1 M(

From the kitchen... A dessert that may well be the apple of your eye is this quick, crunchy apple crisp. It’s also peachy, when made with sliced peaches. APPLE CRISP 4 cups sliced pared baking apples (about four medium) %to cup packed brown sugar Vi cup all-purpose flour ■4 cup regular oats % teaspoon ground cinnamon % teaspoon ground nutmeg Mi cup butter or margarine, softened Heat oven to 375 degrees. Grease baking pan, Bxßx2 inches. Arrange apples in the pan. Mix remaining ingredients with a fork; sprinkle over apples. Bake until appto are tender, and topping is golden Drown. Serve with cream, ice cream, or hard sauce if desired. Yield six servings. Cherry crisp: Substitute one can (21 ounces) cherry pie filling for the apples and use a lesser amount of sugar Peach crisp: Substitute one can (29 ounces) of sliced peaches, drained, for the apples and use a lesser amount of sugar.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE 20 % to 70% SALE STARTS JAN. 6, 1986 THE MALE ROOMV^ jT THE FASHION ' GALLERY OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 am-5:30 pm Fri. 9:00 am-7:00 pm/Sat. 9:00 am-5:30 pm 1142-1144 W. Plymouth St. Bremen hid.

Savings Up To 70% In Every Dept. Assorted End Tables M From Swivel Rockers As Low As *QQtt WALL PAPER: Redmers From up Country Sofas k*™,« *39o°° pn " t$ . . . Juvenile Prints Grwrt Selection Sleepers Contemporary $49500 Selections Solid Oak Bedroom # rt'^rtt2£ , - Suites 2 - 1/2 Price 340 RoNs at M 9 * s.«. Dining Furniture Moßo *“ rt s " .•. 30% m jJXJFw Vlnyl Re . mnan,s op to JU /o p«Mostly Armstrong Mis-Matdl 103x6.4 • Armstrong R eg . >59 Now *29°° Bedding - Designer Sola non R eg . >49 Now $ 29 00 Specials - Wang Codon ...Reg ‘99 Now *69°° 1-Of A 6x7.8 ■ Designor Solarian... R eg >139 Now $ 79 95 Kind 6x15.9 - Armstrong Seagate... Reg >l3l Now s ß9°° 6x7a SolflnCßl SfIIWBRIBg 00000000 •.a. Mow $ 99 M 12*10 - Mirim ~69 Now *ll9®* 12116.4 ■ Solarian 299 Now M 79 00 12x15 - Solarian 359 Now M 99°° 12x20 - SmdW Solarian Keg 345 Now *239” W Still Some Nice Carpet Remnants r Primt frmi *39°° m arnTdiocV’tSese uetl

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Diane Simon named 'Woman of the Year'

According to Dan Carpenter’s column in Sunday’s Indianapolis Star, Diane Meyer Simon has been named 1965 Indianapolis Woman of the Year. The honor is voted annually, by readers of The Star, from his column follow “Diane Meyer Simon, whose civic improvement efforts have extended to such diverse areas as education, race relations, sports and the plight of battered women, has been chosen 1985 Indianapolis Woman of the Year by readers of The Indianapolis Star. “Mrs. Simon received 23 of the more than 100 votes cast in the form of letters to The Star. That was two more than Sherry Rose, a specialeducation teacher known for her tireless work on behalf of Special Olympics. “Both women were subjects of some of the most thoughtful and touching letters ever received in this office. “ Diane does not like to be in the

forefront and would be easily overlooked,’ wrote Samuel L. Odle, vice president for professional services at Methodist Hospital, ‘but with a little investigation, it is clear to see that most major events and social change in our community have been touched by Diane Simon’s hand in someway.’ “Nominators lauded Mrs. Simon’s financial and personal support for such concerns as the Marion County Guardian Ad Litem program for abused and neglected children; Sojourner Center for battered women; Julian Center for women; education and interfaith programs at Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation (of which she is a member), and the Indianapolis Zoo, both the existing facility and the one being planned. “Over and over, writers stressed that Mrs. Simon’s philanthropic efforts have not been a matter of noblesse oblige. “ When Diane supports a cause, she supports it with her heart, time and energy,’ one letter read. ‘While it would be easier for a woman in her position to show her support by simply writing a check, Diane always chooses to go the distance, get involved, and do more than she needs to do. It is this sincerity in giving and doing that makes her so special.’ “The wife of Herbert Simon, coowner of the Indiana Pacers basketball team, Mrs. Simon has been instrumental in staging the Circle City Classic, the annual football game between traditionally black colleges. The Classic’s proceeds benefit minority college students. “Last year, she initiated Dialogue Today, a discussion group of 100 black and Jewish women whose ‘success in great part is based on Diane’s ongoing commitment to the development of healthy relationships with these two groups’, a nominator wrote.’ “Words such as ‘generous’, ‘sensitive’ and ‘loving’, sprinkled the letters in support of Mrs. Simon.” Diane Meyer Simon is the daughter of Bill and Irene Best, 706 N. Elm St., Nappanee.

The first motion picture shown in Indiana was a “butterfly” dance by Annabell, a vaudevillian. The year was 1864, and the place was an upstairs room over a small jewelry store in Richmond. The operator and inventor of the “phantoscope”, Charles Francis Jenkins, some years later received the Elliott Cresson gold medal for having achieved motion photography. \ *

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CSAD donation Happy Birthday 9 Mrs. Milo Yoder Julie Chrisman Amos Slabaugh Carl W. Yoder Brian Stouder 10 Mrs. Jean Stillson Raymond Martin Blake Unger Joy Rumfelt Mrs. Larry Lakins Barbara Schmucker Joy King Charles Chapman Wanda Ewing Debra Beer 11 Mrs. Dale Fink Russell Miller Rosetta Anderson Mrs. Paul Klotz Maxine Wysong Mike Tobias Eddie Stahley Lou Ann Pippen Jeff Johnson 12 Christa Coldeberg Roscoe W. Lozier Howard Barrick Janice Black Steve Price 13 Becky Hinton Minnie Freed Donnie George Jerry M. Hochstetler Richard Araott 14 Steve Stuckman Rebecca Miller Helen Hepler Ed Eichenberger Dale Tobias Ruby Slagle Pam Goppert 15 Albert Jensen Mrs. Russell Hos tetter GregStahly Steve Stillson Jim Lentz Jane Deisch Luther Adkins Mary Jane Kuhns Sharon Henderson Terry Cleveland Sue Hochstetler

Winter Clearance Sale Begins Thursday, January 9 Va * VaoH i We will be closed all day Wed. Jan. 8 All exchanges nrfust be made by Monday January 6

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Robert Gessinger, left, Nappanee, who recently received a SSOO grant from General Telephone of Indiana, has donated the funds to United Health Services and its Community Services with Adult Deaf (CSAD) program, to help purchase telecaption log equipment to provide local news for the hearing Impaired. Pictured with Gessinger are Normie Thornburg, CSAD advisor, right, and Jackie and Scott Caskey, two members of CSAD, who are shown using a decoder. The decoder is similar to the larger equipment needed by television stations, to caption news and other programs.

Gessinger honored for volunteer work

Robert Gessinger, 602 E. Marion St., Nappanee, was recently honored by General Telephone of Indiana in recognition of outstanding volunteer service to the community. Gessinger, service facilities manager for GTE, received a SSOO grant, which he in turn presented to United Health Services and its Community Services With Adult Deaf (CSAD) program. The donation will be used to help purchase telecaptioning equipment to provide local news for the hearing impaired. Gessinger has volunteered 16 years for CSAD and serves on the advisory council for the deaf awareness programs at the Hearing and Speech Center. He works more

Club notes

oes - Nappanee Chapter No. 367, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold the stated meeting on January 14, at 7:30p.m., at the Nappanee Masonic Temple. Twenty-five year awards will be given to Marjorie Jensen, Helen Sheets, Owen Senff and Lowell and Verdell McCuen. All members are encouraged to attend this meeting. Helen Truex, Worthy Matron; Wavelene Yoder, secretary. HOME ECHOES The Nappanee Home Echoes Extension Club will meet at the home of Rowena Sharkey, January 14, at 1:30p.m. The lesson on “How to Listen” will be given by Wavelene Yoder, and devotions will be presented by Madlin Culp. An election of officers for the coming year will be held at this meeting. TOPS 425 Tops 425 met Monday morning, with the leader, Irene Lender, in charge. A total of 22 members weighed in, recording a weight loss

Jot ' n 3een !7oqs Bremen Shopping Plaza Open Friday evenings till 8:00

than 20 hours each month in varying capacities. Also honored was DeWayne Proctor, building mechanic for GTE, who presented his award to the Porter Township Volunteer Fire Department in Union, to purchase air bags for emergency rescues from vehicles. He has volunteered 17 years with the department, serving as fire chief for the past two years. The grants were made through GTE’s Volunteer Initiatives Program, established in 1984 to encourage and recognize GTE employees who contribute to the well-being and betterment of their communities through volunteer work.

for the week of 11 pounds The best loser for the week honors went to Mary Miller and Judy Manteel, who tied. Doris Pippenger was the queen for the month, as best loser. Kiwanibull... Those of you who missed the annual auction and Phil’s goat and pony show, missed a fun time. Treasurer Roy Stem reports the auction made $172.50 for gratuities. Those of you who missed the program may want to contribute to this by writing a check to Kiwanis to cover your share. Upcoming programs include Bill Dawson showing the Kiwanis film, “Everybody Counts,” on January 15, and Lou Bonacopi having a special surprise topic on January 22. Indiana’s first professional football team was organized in Pine Village in 1898. The squad of paid players was put together by C.G. Beckett, a school teacher. The independent team, which played Wabash and the Purdue All-Stars, lost only seven games in 20 years.