Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 110, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 December 1986 — Page 3

jl^k... \. MjS k jy Hhnkj- > - ,;; r-a ■ * ~ !Si!iE?SS3Bwß|^^^g

Guest speaker * Don Miller, owner-manager of YesterYears in Nappanee, recently presented a program on Africa to members of the Nappanee Optimist Club. Miller is a former missionary to Africa, and also owned businesses there. Optimists meet each Thursday morning, 6:30a.m., at Wayside Restaurant. Guests are always welcome. (AN photo by Steve Ingalls)

Real estate class

Registration is now underway for the Approved Real Estate Salesperson and Broker courses in Indiana. The classes will begin the week of Jan. 5. The courses are required for real estate licenses in Indiana but are also helpful for home owners, homebuilders, home buyers and home sellers. The not-for-profit statewide Real Estate Certification Program, in cooperation with Hanover College in Madison will offer the courses. Both courses are approved by the Indiana Real Estate Commission. The salesperson course meets for sixteen sessions and is offered for those

Northwood Professional Associates are proud to announce LION’S MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY featuring: Authentic Tae Kwon Do Karate - Hapkido Sett Detense Taught by Master Philip Hong. Korean Master - sth Degree Black Belt Assistant Instructor Mr Doug Kitchens - Black Belt Why attend Lion's Martial Arts Academy? There's a lot more to karate than breaking boards and bricks. There's discipline Developing good poise and balance. Moving towards true physical fitness and a beautiful body And beyond all that you gain the confidence that you can take care of yourself in today's world. And while you're at it, why not learn from a true Korean master? Master Philip Hong teaches AUTHENTIC Korean Tae Kwon Do karate and Hapkido Self Defense. Gain the self confidence, poise. Bnd physical fitness you've always wanted. Call now. New classes are being formed.

Master Philip Hong, sth Degree Black (At Left) Doug Kitchens. Black Belt Located in the Northwood Professional Associates Building - Lower Level Associated with Northwood Exercise & Aerobic Centre 1001 North Main Street - Nappanee, Indiana 46550 Phone: 773-2326 or 773-4323

PROFESSIONMj ASSOCUTES Celebrating EIGHT YEARS of SERVICE to Greater Nappanee

1001 North Main Street Nappanee, Indiana

planning to enter the real estate business or for those who want to broaden their knowledge of real estate as owners, buyers, or sellers of property. The broker course meets for eight sessions, is an advanced course to promote the opportunity to increase the applicants knowledge of real estate awareness and operate as a separate entity or associate with another broker. Additional information about the courses and course applications may be obtained from the statewide office of the Real Estate Certification Program in Bloomington. The Indiana toll free number is 1-800-742-4067.

Community Center

By MRS. WALTER MILLER Correspondent Ethel Mae Anglin was in charge of the Ml Tabor WCSC meeting at the home of Virginia Good last Tuesday. Paper snowflakes were made following the opening prayer by Helen Moyer. Everyone was urged to “adopt” a missionary, as well as contribute toward the Haitian health kit project which will be sponsored by the church missions committee. “Jesus Was A Little Babe” was sung, after which members impersonated the characters of the Christmas story and were interviewed by Good. During the businees portion of the meeting monetary gifts to World Missionary Press, Open Door and Prison Fellowship were authorized. A letter from Haitian missionary Lois Habecker was read. The hostess gave the table grace for

Avoid explosion: jump-starting tips from AAA-CMC Improperly jump starting a dead car battery can result in an explosion causing automotive damage and serious personal injury, according to the AAA Chicago Motor Club. Because dangerous and possibly explosive gasses can escape from an automotive battery, AAA-CMC advises motorists to wear some type of eye protection; avoid contact with battery acid; don’t smoke or work near an open flame; and remove jewelry to avoid the possibility of an unwanted spark caused by static electricity. Keep your hands, clothing and jumper cables away from moving parts under the hood. After consulting your car owner’s manual for specific instructions on jump starting, AAA-CMC says you should position the cars so they are close enough for jumper cables to be connected, but not touching each other. On both vehicles, put the gear shift selector in park; apply the parking brake; and turn off all accessories. You are now ready to attach the jumper cables from the battery on the car that is running to the disabled car. When you attempt to start the disabled vehicle, follow proper starting procedures as outlined in the owner’s manual and don’t crank the starter for more than 20 seconds. Wait about two minutes before trying to start the car again. Once the disabled car is running, disconnect the jumper cables in the REVERSE order from which they were connected, ,

the dany-in lunch. Ml Tabor Class Seven, the older adult class, was royally entertained at die Fellowship Hall Saturday evening try Class Five. The beautiful decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season. A sumptuous smorgasbord was served. Rev. Lee Culp said grace. Before leaving each member of Class Seven was presented with a plate of fruit as a token of appreciation for their many years of Christian service. Christmas music was given by the two children’s choirs and the girls’ quartet at the Sunday morning worship service. Ashley and Gary, children of the Douglas Sparks’ were dedicated to the Lord. At the evening service a candlelight service featured music by the men’s and girls’ quarteL A poem by Virginia Good, Scripture reading by Ola Anglin and a dramatization of Joseph’s journey of faith by Rev. Culp were given. The Bill Wallers family had the Joseph Bower family as their dinner guests, Dec. 14, honoring the birthday of Mr. Bower on the 17th. Sharon Walters and her fiance, Michael Duff, called on her grandparents, the Joseph Bower’s, Saturday. The Hepton Union Ladies Prayer and Share group had their Christmas supper and gift exchange at the home of June Ganshom last Tuesday evening. Sunday afternoon the Walter Miller’s visited his brother, Allen, at Miller’s Merry Manor, La Grange, Their nephew and niece the Duane Riegsecker’s of Goshen who were also in LaGrange to visit her father. The little son of the Lyle Chupp’s will celebrate two holidays the first four weeks ofhis young life. He was bom Thanksgiving day.

For Tax \ \ Deductible Interest \ „ \ \ \ ■ l| “THERE’S NO \ \ PLACE LIKE HOME”* 1 \ ' « \ \ First National Bank’s Home Equity Line of Credit is ju& .v the plan you’ve been looking for to put your house to, work for you. And with the new tax law, it’s one of the \ few ways you can still receive tax deductibility on the \ interest you pay:* Home Equity Line lets you use the equity in your home \ to write yourself a loan to buy a car, a boat, to pay \ college tuition, to make an investment or to handle 1 an emergency. 1 With Home Equity Line you pay interest only on the amount of credit you use. ■ \ So to help you get the jump on tax reform, see one of First National Bank’s loan officers or branch managers I for more information on the Home Equity Line. j t l *To qualify for mortgage interest tax deduction, the maximum mortgage amount is the / cost plus cost of improvements on your home. For further details, talk to one of our / loan officers or branch managers. j BH First / |HI National Bank / 773-3103 yC (OUAI HOUSING ~ - LENDER - 4 IlnHP 1 '""

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, December 24, 1984 1

PPT' § m ■''' H

Grandma's visit

Kimberly Rouch gives her greatgrandmother, Marjorie Sechrist, a big hug for coming to South Elementary School’s grandparents day. Grandmothers and grandfathers of Mr. Klotz’s class paid a Christmas visit to enjoy lunch and share their Christmas memories. Some told stories of cutting a Christmas tree from a pasture field and later finding the gift of a bird’s nest in it. Some remembered bobsled hay rides and Christmas day snow storms. One grandma remembered the excitement of her brothers after getting sled under the tree. The boys were so excited that they got up at midnight and slid under the street lights. A little red broom was another grandma’s favorite gift. The visit was completed with the presentation of the Christmas story by the kids. (AN photo by Julia Mast)

Page 3