Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 111, Number 3, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 January 1992 — Page 3

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Winning scholars Do you know which of the four oceans are separated from the Gulf of Mexico by the state of Florida? Or to which continent llamas and alpacas are natives? If you don’t know, or you have "forgotten you need to contact one of the three winners of the preliminary competition in the National Geography Bee. They could tell you the answers to these and many other fascinating geography questions. Pictured from left are seventh graders Lani Stover, who received third place, Eric Oglesbee, first place winner and recipient of a game, and Matt Gaines, second place winner. Pictured with them is there teacher Mr. Terry Elphick. Eric will now compete on a state level, the winner of the contest will receive a trip to Washington D.C.. Incidentally, the answers were the Atlantic Ocean and South Americal (AN photo by Merrie Chapman.)

Seniors invited for % activities , hot lunches

The following schedule of meals and activites for persons over age 60 has been announced by REAL

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Dr. Bill Craig

Craig to speak at Missionary Dr. Bill Craig, noted author and college speaker, will share at the Nappanee Missionary Church, Sunday, January 19, at the 8:15a.m. and 10:30a.m. services. He will also share in the 7p.m. service. The church is located two miles north of Nappanee, on SRI9. Dr. Craig has travelled and spoken extensively through Europe, Asia and North America defending the historical validity of Christianity. He is also known for a number of debates on college campuses, where he has defended the Christian faith against well-known humanistic scholars. Dr. Craig received a B.A. in speech from Wheaton College, M.S. degrees in Philosophy of Religion and Church History, from Trinity, a PH and in philosophy from the University of Birmingham, and hisdoctoarte in theology from the University of Munich. The public is invited to attend.

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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. to 2 p.m. Activities at the site include table games and puzzles, a Tuesday Bible study, and other special activities as announced. Please call the site one day in advance, 773-2228, to make reservations for the meals. There is no set charge - each person is asked to pay just what he feels he can afford. MENUS Thursday, January 16-peach nectar, sliced roast turkey, bread dressing w/gravy, peas, whole wheat bread w/marganne, plums, milk, tea, coffee. 30fat/88chol. Friday, January 17-tomato juice, veal luncheon steak in mushroom gravy, parsleyed potatoes, steamed carrots, whole wheat bread w/ margarine, golden glow gelatin dessert, milk, tea, coffee. 19fat/63ch01. Monday, January 20-Martin Luther King, Jr. day-orange juice, ham & beans, turnip greens, cornbread w/margarine, pears, milk, tea, coffee. 21fat/103chol. Tuesday, January 21-tomato juice, paprika baked chicken quarter, mashed potatoes w/gravy, fresh broccoli salad, whole wheat bread w/margarine, golden birthday cake w/chocolate icing, milk, tea, coffee. 43fat/139ch01. Wednesday, January 22-apricot nectar, cheese pizza, breakfast sausage, tossed salad w/cucumber, shredded carrots & creamy Italian dressing, fresh orange, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea, coffee. 34fat/113chol.

Kids can dial Bible * stories Child Evangelism Ministries of Elkhart and LaGrange Counties invites children to use its Call-A-Story program, featuring Bible stories. Boys and girls in Nappanee may dial 773-7666, to hear a story, with changes coming at regular intervals. TW is no charge for the calls.

Obituaries

John DeMoss Sr. Dec. 7, 1915-Jan. 9, 1992 John W. DeMoss Sr., 705 South Elm Street, Nappance, died Thursday, January 9, at the Elkhart General Hospital, following two and a half years of illness. DeMoss was bom in Greensburg, December 7, 1915, and spent most of his life in this area, leaving to serve in the Army Air Corp. during WWII. He worked as a tool grinder for Coppes Kitchens for many years before retiring. His parents were Wallace and Unfamte (McFarland) DeMoss, Greensburg. Surviving him is his wife Wilma C. (Biller) DeMoss. They were married February 21, 1948, in Greensburg. Also surviving are two sons, John W. DeMoss Jr., Union, Michigan, and Jerry C. Miller, Northridge, California. One son, Gene A. Miller, proceeded his death. Brothers still living include Floyd, Shelbyville, Glen, Greenwood, Arthur, Martinsville, Rollie and Gerald, Greensburg, and David, Indcpendancc, Kansas. Two

Sponsoring fund raiser The Wa-Nee Performing Arts Association Boosters will sponsor a Chicago Style Hotdog/Sausage Dinner, January 24, 5-7p.m., in the high school cafeteria. The cost for an entire meal, including one Chicago style hotdog or sausage, chips, celery/carrots, baked beans, applesauce, cookies and beverage, will be $3.50 per person. Students will be performing during the dinner and you can freely attend without going to the game. Tickets will be available at the door or can be purchased Grom any band, choir or drama member. Much of the performing arts needs arc not met by the school and the boosters have provided a fund raiser of this nature to off-set a portion of the expenses. Your contribution to this fund raiser is greatly appreciated by all those involved in the Performing Arts Association.

Girl Scout cookies are coming Be on the lookout for Girl Scquts with cookies! Carrying on a wellreceived tradition for over fifty years, Girl Scouts will be going door-to-door and selling seven different varieties of cookies. Cookie orders will be taken from January 17 through February 3, and codries are to be delivered between March 6 and March 13. You can also order cookies by calling Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council, (219)533-8881. The cookie sale helps over 3,400 Girl Scouts in the council. The cookie sale is council-wide, incorporating Elkhart, Kosciusko, Noble, and Whitley counties. The proceeds support special activties of Girl Scouts, ages 6-17, as well as council facilities and services. Today’s Girl Scouts feel they have cookies for everyone, from traditional 30-calorie shortbreads to Praline Royale, Peanut Butter Patties, Lemon Pastry Cremes, Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Caramel DeLites, and the ever-popular Thin Mints. It’s okay to stock up. According to Mary Louise Fox, Board of Directors President, the cookies are made with no artificial colors or added preservatives and can be frozen for future use.

If Better Health Is A New Year ResolutionI Can Help... Stress cut manifest itself in different ways with ' e * ch individual. Most experts agree that most jME *U illnesses can be either, created or made worse by 1 stress. There is a tendency for people who are under I stress to allow their muscles to become tense. This may have an adverse affect upon the nerves as they e xii the spine, since they become irritated or V “pinched". While there is no remedy for coping with all REDUCE STRESS- stressful occurences from day to day life, there is a Yota 1 spine is sensitive sa f e effective means by which we may help “ *? ion 5" *> ourselves, relax and unwind. The answer is regular chiropractic health care. Chiropractic adjustments to the spine help to counteract the detrimental effects of stress which tend to pull the spine out of line and tense muscles. Many patients state that upon receiving chiropratic care they have more energy, feel more relaxed, meet daUy challenges with greater vigor, sleep well and generally feci better. Discover the difference chiropratic care can make, and EXPERIENCE THE PLEASURE of GOOD HEALTH.

Call for a FREE consultation exam. Dr. Mark Hutsell 301 N. Main Nappanee, IN Ph. 773-4423

brothers. Albeit and George, and sisters Lulu Nye and Alma Dcmoss proceeded him in death. His sister, Mrs. A1 (Doris) Fightmaster, Columbus, also survives, along with seven grandchildren. John DeMoss was a former member of the Nappanec Legion and VFW. Burial services were performed at Thompson & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee, Monday, January 13, 10:30a.m., and the body was layed to rest at South Union Cemetery, with graveside rites by the Legion and VFW. Anyone wishing to make memorials in his honor, may do so to the D.A.V..

Clayton Stump Apr. 2, 1902-Jan. 12, 1992 Clayton Stump, 89, 152 N. Nappanee St., Nappance, died Sunday, January 12, at the LuAnn Nursing Home, where he had been a patient for one week. He had been ill for two years. Bom April 2, 1902, in Union Township, he was a lifetime Nappanee-Milford area resident He was retired from Coppes Kitchens, Nappanee, and was a member of the First Brethren Church, Nappanee. He married Hazel Defrees, December 27, 1919, in St. Joseph, Michigan, and she survives. Also surviving are two sons: Donald, Nappance, and Dale, Milford; six grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren, and a brother, Curtis, Goshen. He was preceded in death by a grandson, Dennis Stump; three brothers: Clem, Melvin and Ed; two sisters: Pearl Blosser and Ollie McDonald, and a half-sister, Faye Landfair. The Rev. Ken Huhn conducted services this morning (Wednesday), at the First Brethren Church, with burial at Milford Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Thompson & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of the First Brethren Church.

Bertha Mikel Oct. 24, 1903-Jan. 12, 1992 Mrs. Bertha Marie Hall Mikel, 88, R 2, Nappanee, died Sunday, January 12, at the Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford, following a lengthy illness. Bom October 24,1903, in Jefferson Township, she was the daughter of Emanual and Maiy Ellen (Moore) Hall. She was a lifetime area resident of Nappanee, and married Walter Monroe Mikel December 30, 1922. He died July 14, 1963. She was a member of the Warsaw Wesleyan Church, and former member of the Get Together Club and War Mothers, Nappanee. Surviving are three sons: Eugene, Edwardsburg, Michigan; Stanley, Syracuse, and Lloyd, Elkhart; a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Feme) Berger, Mishawaka; 18 grandchildren; 40 great-grandchildren; three step-great-grandchildren; three step-grcat-grcat-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Shriner, Goshen, and a brother, Vem Hall, Sebring, Florida. She was preceded in death by a great-grandson, Timothy Douglas Kunce, three sisters and seven brothers. The Rev. Wayne Mikel, her grandson, assisted by the Rev. Ray Pannabecker, conducted services this morning (Wednesday), at the Union Center Church of the Brethren, with burial at Union Center Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Thompson & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice.

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Nappance Advance News Wednesday, Jan nary 15, 1992

Happy birthday Jan. 16 Rose Marie Melzlzer Rick Fisher Mrs. Harvey Hochstetler Mrs. Doris Sheets Jan. 17 Anna Yoder Laura Yoder Patricia Middaugh Kenneth Mitschelen Abbie Miller Jan. 18 Kirk Hively Mardis Hollar Karen Mishler Willis Yoder Otto Sparks Tony Grimm Laure Sauer Terry Smith Carol Jean Helmuth Jan. 19 Gladys Heckaman Edna Vinke Wilvord C. Sparks Mrs. James M. Lentz Linda Muntz Judy Johnson Jan. 20 John S. Price Dorothy Forsythe John E. Miller Eugene Field Tom Young John Daniel Weldy Bree Kaylor Jan. 21 Q Pam Hively Wayne Yoder Julia Reed Mrs. Stahly Weldy Phyllis Heckaman Randall Kuhns Anna Mae Wise Matt Truex Jan. 22 Greg Frick Samuel Biller Theo Beer Isaac G. Weaver Thelma Bigler Orus Yoder Harvey Miller, Jr. Carolyn Barnes Jeff Bean Kristine A. Helmuth

Campus notes... Christine Laßue, 462 E. Franklin St., Berne, has been named to the fall 1991 semester dean’s list at Taylor University. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robin Laßue, and a graduate of NorlhWood High Sdiool, Nappanee. Christine is a senior Christian Education major. To be named to the list, a student must achieve at least a 3.6 average on a 4.0 scale, while carrying 12 or more semester credit hours. Taylor is a Christian liberal arts institution, located in Upland.

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Living Will

Jim Capehart

Decorating committee holds session The Nappanee Christmas Decorating Committee held its final, session recently, with ClerkTreasurer Kimberly Ingle invited as a special guest The committee has officially turned over the decorations to the City of Nappanee, with Mrs. Ingle explaining how the monies received would be handled. Donations have exceeded the committee’s goal, and funds will be placed in die city’s gift fund, earmarked for the “Angels of Joy.” New bulbs and repair will be handled, and new angels will be purchased to line city streets. The committee wishes to thank the many citizens, organizations, and businesses for their donations. Many compliments were received on how lovely Nappanee looked forthe holiday season. Bee Faulkner, Tracy Hostetler,: Lenore Pletcher, Bobbie Wilson,: Russ Miller, Pat Elliott, DennyMartin and Pat Sheets wish all whocontributed a very happy new year.:

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