Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 109, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1986 — Page 6

Page 6

' Nappanee Advance Newa Wednesday, January 22,1966

*441 JS|P^^. ■MHHlwi'' oAA • , 1. 5 /ir^

96 th birthday celebrated...

Another one joins the "50's" gang Happy Birthday Jim H.

(Jf Tole Class ViK—Beginning I February 10 I Monday Evenings 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 pm Classes Five Weeks 5 Must be by January 29 Prepayment at registration required Come in for more information ■ Bee’s Country Splendor [ 106 S. Main St. , Nappanee 773-7051

® Lifting Loft* mm™ Weight I,, *:i7 u,h Training To Tone, Shape and Rebuild Your Body *29 M for 5 weeks Family, Students & Yearly Discounts

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Ending Feb. lrst 1986 VALUES UP TO 50% o» OUTERWEAR-SWEATERS-SLACKS Campus. Jockey, Russ, Shapely, ,- ■ < UIA , L.A., UND. UNA, DeeCee, Lee ■■l ■■■ Mon., Tue., Fri. n-. nl w | ~X Cl I A I 109 E. Waterford Sat. 9:00-5:30 pm I LfcAnLY lAoUAL Downtown Thor. 9:00 8:00 pm ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ Wakarusa Wed. 9:00-1:00 pm

Ruth and Harvey Frederick celebrate Harvey’s 96th birthday at the LuAnn Nursing Home, January 16. Harvey was a teacher and a principal In the Nappanee area tor 51 years. Mr. Frederick and the former Ruth Dausman were married December 24, 1914 in rural Nappanee, by Rev. John Frederick, Harvey’s brother. The couple has two children, Mrs. Victor Stine, Sycamore, Illinois; and Wendell Frederick, Crown Point, Florida. Happy Birthday, and warmest 71st anniversary wishes! (AN photo by Marie Dobecki)

*: v jlw» ■

Hospital news MICHIANA COMMUNITY Henry Schumm. surgery, January 15. Tammy Felts, admitted. January 15 Mrs. Eldon (Mary) Miller, admitted, January 15. Kristen Sheckler, surgery, January 17. Beth London, admitted, January 10. ELKHART GENERAL Lawrence Wenger, surgery, January 21. BIRTHS Natalie and Jeff Bonifacius, daughter, January 19, Elkhart General Hospital AMBULANCE CALLS January 14-8 a m., William Pressler, 356 S. Nappanee St., Nappanee, no transport. January 14 -8 a m., Susan Pressler, 356 S. Nappanee St., Nappanee, from U S. 6 and S.R. 19 to Elkhart General Hospital. January 14-4:10 p.m., Norma Wenger, CR 11, Nappanee, from C.R. 46 and C.R. 15 to Goshein General Hospital. January 14—6 p.m., Dorothy Plainer, 702 W. Walnut St„ Nappanee, from home to Goshen General Hospital. January 15-7:30 p.m., Jay Auer, Rt 2, Milford, from North Wood High School Activity Center to Bremen Community Hospital. January 21-1:45 p.m., Lydia Arnott, 506 N. Clark St., Nappanee, from home to Elkhart General Hospital January 19-10 a m., Ida Pittman, LuAnn Nursing Home, from LuAnn to Elkhart General Hospital. Club notes... BETTER HOMES The Better Homes Club will meet in the home of Laverne Neff, Tuesday, January 28, at 7:30p.m. Devotions will be given by Erdean Moyer, and roll call will be “A habit I’d like to change.” TOPS 425 Tops 425 met Monday morning, with the former leader, Ruth Manges, in charge. There were 26 members weighing in, with a weight loss of 21 ‘/4 pounds for the week. The best loser for the week honors resulted in a tie, with Judy Manteel and Alma Slabaugh winning. Maria Young presented the inspiration.

' Open Door' Phone 773*7914

{OHO jAAi

In last week’s report to the community from Open Door, there was an error in figures. Donations for 1985 totaled $12,860.74; disbursements were $11,800.98, leaving a balance at the end of 1985 of $1059.75. Sorry for the error. This week, the report includes the number of families and persons helped through the efforts of the volunteers at Open Door, working from the office at the United Methodist Church building. A total of 122 families (431 persons) were given food and other assistance in 1985, from the Open Door Pantry. In addition, 75 families were assisted with utility bills (a total of 317 persons). There were 37 transients assisted, with lodging, food and gas. These were approved by the Nappanee Police Department. The Telecare ladies made daily phone calls to several persons who are shutins, to make sure they were all right, and these calls are very much appreciated by the recipients. Bob McAndrew, Director

...&ggtjad&l-swnffle

On January 29, the Elder Haus at 258 E. Market St., is having a luncheon of ham, beans, corn bread and salad for $1.50. The luncheon begins at noon, with a program following called “Share Your Collectables.” Bring an antique or whatever item you might have which would be of special interest to the group. Please call for reservations for the luncheon, (773-2424). Have you heard about our new exercise program at the Elder Haus . It’s Chair Exercises, conducted Tuesday and Thursday mornings at

Seniors

activities, hot lunches

The following schedule of meals and activities is announced by REAL Services, sponsors of the program. Nappanee’s site, located at Church of the Brethren, Mack Drive, is open Monday through Friday from 10 a. m. until 2 p.m. Activities at the site include table games and puzzles, a Tuesday Bible study, and other activities as announced. Persons are asked to call the site one day in advance to make reservations for the meals, (773-2228). There is no set charge-each person is asked to pay just what he feels he can afford. MENUS Thursday, January 23-Apricot juice, chili, cheese and crackers, molded lime vegetable gelatin, rice pudding, milk, tea, or coffee. Friday, January 24-Grape juice, boneless chicken breast and gravy, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots,

4-H Busy Bees meet

The Jr. Busy Bees 4-H Club met January 13, from 3-4:30p.m., at the Union Center School. The American pledge was led by Annisa Blosser and the 4-H pledge by Leslie Martin. Kim Stuckman presented a demonstration about “Crunchy, yummy Raisin Treats”. Club business included officer election, with the following results: president, Jenny Hunsberger; vicepresident, Annisa Blosser; secretary, Randi Wenger; news reporter, Tammy Cormican; song leaders, Mindy Moneyheffer and Angie Weber; recreation leaders,

BKTidML. RL Wjf Levi Bend Over’ pants A back at The House. p Pull on a pair of Levi Bend Overs and experience true comfort. No binding seams, just soft super stretch fortel polyester fabric to 1 a^ow you freedom of movement. j' . k *■. y." y'"-’ Choose from brown, navy, blue•V 'berry, or khaki colors in short and average sizes, 14-20. Now only $19.99.

Lu's news... A column of happenings at the LuAnn Nursing Home

Saturday, January 4, Bob Rose shared slides of his trip In the West. Residents enjoy seeing pictures of places they may have traveled, and of places they hoped to see. Saturday afternoon, January 11, residents were entertained by Mary Ann Haab, of the Elkhart County Retired Teachers Association, She displayed hand-made quilts, bedspreads, pillows, etc. Many were antiques. She has a beautiful collection, and residents were reminded of things thay had made in the past. That same evening, residents “travelled” to Europe with Ruth Jo Eppley showing slides that she has

Tri Kappa members plan honors tea

The Zeta Nu Chapter of Tri Kappa met January 14, at the home of Janet Templeton. Susie Smith presented a program on the deaf. The president, Anne Gottbrath, called the meeting to order, and the officers presented their reports. Dance Chairman Pam Stickley announced that a profit of SI7OO was made from the holiday dance held in

10 a m. These exercises are intended for those senior citizens who do not want rigorous exercises, but still want to keep in shape. Cards and games are held Thursday at 1 p.m. Euchre and bridge are Monday at 1 p.m., with crafts and quilting all day. The art classes are Friday morning at 10 a.m. Interest is expected to pick up and an instructor is currently being sought. Crafts follow later that same day. Join in on the activities at Elder Haus, and bring a friend.

invited for

rye bread with margarine, orange, milk, tea, or coffee. Monday, January 27-Vegetable cocktail juice, mqgtballs and mushroom gravy, fluffy rice, broccoli, whole wheat bread with margarine, red apple, milk, tea, or coffee. Tuesday, January 28-Orange-grapefruit juice, baked chicken quarter, sage dressing and gravy, gingerale fruit salad, cracked wheat bread with margarine, pecan twist, milk, tea, or coffee. Wednesday, January 29--Hawaiian punch, hamburger on bun with condiments, tomato bisque with rice, crackers, cole slaw, butterscotch pudding, milk, tea, or coffee. Thursday, January 30-Cranberry juice, liver and onions with gravy, Spanish rice, spinach and lettuce salad, dinner roll with margarine, pound cake, milk, tea, or coffee.

Kim Schmucker and Carrie Dearth; health and safety leaders, Leslie Martin and Loretta Sholtey. For recreation, the group played dodge ball. Refreshments were served by Kara Scheumann, Mindy Moneyheffer, Jenny Hunsberger and Carrie Dearth. The next meeting will be February 10.

jm mu 4SA mUIcRp

taken on her trips. Last Saturday, January 18, five of the residents who enjoy playing Yathzee enjoyed a pizza party with Edna Hunsberger, Penny Slabaugh and Mrs. Ward Martin. This was very much enjoyed. Thanks to the Camp Fire group members who made paper snowmen for the doors. Residents get a “lift” when going through the halls and seeing these decorations. Mattie Myers, Goshen, is a new resident at LuAnn, and new aides are Orvaline Curtis and Ramona Johnson. Vivian Kline, residentreporter.

December. Bev Fales, chairman for the Honors Tea, has set the date of March 16 for that program. The speaker will be Carl Ehry, Director of Elkhart County United Way. According to Laura Zell, club members will be going to Swiss Valley, Jones, Michigan, February 15 at 4p.m. There was also interest expressed in a progressive supper, planned for April or May. Province Officer Becky Lehman and the Nappanee sorority will host the Province Convention on November 1, at Amish Acres. Jane Leavitt asked members to turn in possible candidates to Candi Sell on. for scholarships. Three will be available this year. Linda Swank announced that Tri Kappa will sponsor the traditional salad bar, April 22, and Gail Abel recruited members to make candy to be bought and sold within the club at the next meeting. The meeting closed, and a dime pitch was held, with the money going toward members who will attend the state convention. Co-hostesses for the evening were Jane Leavitt, Susie Smith and Sharon Smock. Jan Bush will host the February 11 meeting. %

Happy Birthday

23 Mrs. LaMar Stoops Ruth Ann Brenneman Larry Yoder Karren Weaver Wayne Hepler Charles G. Miller Carol Botset 24 Martha Berger A 1 Rogers Susan Wenger Jim Grimm Russell McDonald Ted Kuhn Betsy Strang Mrs. Steve Price Tammy Homan Teresa Lutes Gary Reed 25 Fred Curtis Barbara Mellinger Donald Geyer Paula J. Ziliak Betty Fairchild Diane Boettger Doug Roberts Charles Henderson Evelyn Giska 26 Debbie Lutes Mike Sassaman Reba Phillips Bessie Stickel 27 Marion Hoyt Tangi Hoover Judy Walters Kenneth E. Hochstetler Dana Stickel Vicki Bollman Ryon Beer 28 Donnie Sechrist Stan Yoder Todd Wegmiller Elaine Bigler Dennis Field Pat Bellman Barney C. Beer 29 Brad Hockert Roger Greenwalt Kelly Fifer Firm Troup Romaney Stutzman Albert Coblentz Alicia Pate

NAPPANEE THEATRE 773*2685 IVHS & BETA Movie Rentals Rent a VCR Only M 7 a week NEW HOURS r#f..tin. » it i Klliillvf JOR* 19 mm.-Hnns., 4-i p.si. Friday, 4*ll p.ai. Saturday, 1-11 pja. Saaday, 4jF p.ai.