Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 112, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 April 1994 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, April 6, 1994

Weaver fever three-ver quilt top class offered

By Mary Ann Lienhart-Cross Extension Educator Consumer Family Science *.T Due to many requests, the Purdue 'Elkhart County Extension Service •trill be offering a weaver fever thrccVer quilt top class Saturday, April 9. The workshop will be from 1&30a.m.-3p.m., in the Community -Bpilding on the 4-H Fairgrounds in Goshen. The instructor for the workshop will be Mary Ann LienhartrCfoss, Elkhart County Extension Educator Consumer and Family 'Science. •The pattern will be Weaver Fever, •this is a bargello style quilt that uses 'seven different fabrics, it is exciting and very easy to make. In this hands-

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SPRING SAVINGS

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on class the blocks will be strippieced, they can be made into a wall hanging, or lap quilL If a participant wants to make a larger quill they will need to sew on their own following the workshop. Participants must register by visiting the office on the Elkhart County 4-H Fairgrounds, 17746 CR34, Goshen. The class fee is $ 10. Checks should be made to Purdue Elkhart County Extension Service. If registering by mail there is an additional $2 fee to cover mailing costs. Once registered, a supply list and the book for the class will be given to participants or sent. The list contains all the supplies, and the book has fabric and cutting directions. The fabric needs to be cut before the class. Those wishing to sec what they will make can visit the office as a quilt top is on display. This is a fun educational workshop that goes fast because piecing is done. The workshop is good for beginners as well as anyone interested in learning to machine piece.

We use recycled newsprint

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EVERYDAY IS DOUBLEDAY!

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“Tune In To the Library,” Thursday, April 21,12-Ip.m., at the Nappanee Public Library, and enjoy the big band sound of “The Nostalgics,” pictured. The 12-member band with vocalist, from Mishawaka, will entertain you over the lunch hour. A catered lunch, costing $5, will be available, or bring a brown bag lunch-or just come and enjoy the music! “The Nostalgics” are celebrating 10 years of playing together. The group formed from a reunion of old

Raise funds for child abuse prevention

Thousands of Lifcsavcrs will show up at shopping centers and stores throughout Elkhart County, April 29-30. Along with them will be hundreds of local volunteers, organized to raise money for Child Abuse Prevention Services of Elkhart County. It’s the ninth year of the annual “Life Saver Campaign,” when local residents can help fight child abuse by making donations for a roll of Lifesavcrs candy from one of the volunteers. Scheduled from 9a.m.-7p.m. Friday, and 9a.m.-sp.m. Saturday, the campaign is a major fundraiser conducted by Child Abuse Prevention Services (CAPS), a locallybased non-profit organization providing education, treatment and crisis intervention services for atrisk children and their famlics. The annual Life Saver Campaign

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Big band music

has been responsible for raising as much as $25,000 each year for the organization. Phid Wells, chairperson for this year’s Life Saver Campaign, comments that over 500 individuals will be stationed at local stores, shopping centers and oilier hightraffic public places, offering Lifesavers in exchange for donations. All volunteers will be identified as CAPS volunteers by the dark green aprons they will be wearing. When asked. Wells commented that there is no set price for the Lifesavers, however she urges all residents to be as generous as possible. “Funds raised will work hard all year long, to protect the children of Elkhart County,” she said. “The community’s generosity is heartwarming, and supports our theory that it shouldn’t have to hurt to be a child.” The idea for using Lifcsavcr candies as a fundraising campaign was born right in Elkhart, among the staff and board of CAPS, some nine ycass ago. Daryl Abbott, director for CAPS, remembers how well Lifesaver candies seemed to symboli/c the lifesaving work of the organization. Other child abuse prevention organizations have seen the simple effectiveness of the concept as well, and the Elkhart officials have shared their idea many times over, putting Lifesavcr candies to work raising funds in communities all over Indiana. Chairperson for the Nappanee campaign is Lucille Mastcrson. Elkhart County residents interested in further information about the Life Saver Campaign, or the work of CAPS of Elkhart County may call the organization’s office, 219-295-2277. Rotary report The Nappanee Rotary Club meets each Wednesday noon, at Ron’s Bakery and Restaurant. In the absence of last week’s program chairman, John Moore, the vicepresident, Rob Shaw, introduced Steve Malone, candidate for Elkhart County Auditor, who spoke. Christine Kay Lehman was a guest with her mother, Rebecca Lehman. Laurie Sumpter announced that the club will sell Lifcsavcrs, April 29, at Country Tabic, to help raise funds for Child Abuse Prevention. New books The following new books arc available at the Nappanee Public Library, for your reading pleasure.

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friends, and, according to band member John E. Lehr, “With this reunion it was only natural that the horns would come out and a ‘session’ ensued. As the evening progressed, it was decided to get out the old ‘charts' (arrangements), with the possibility in mind of forming a band-and so it happened." For more information on National Library Week activities, call the library, 773 7919.

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Represent Wa-Nee

Over 460 elementary and junior high students from 39 schools in Northern Indiana came together to present a concert of choral music at Manchester College, Saturday, March 26. Representing the Wa-Nee Community, front, from left, Anthony Sanders (South), Josh Snyder (South) and Jared Weldy (Union). Back, JoAnn Herrell (South), Erin Graber (South) and Regina Bontrager (Union). The choral festival was under the auspices of the Indiana Music Educators’ Association, as part of the "Circle the State with Song” program. This year’s guest conductor was Pherbia Engdahl from South Bend, the fine arts director of the South Bend Community School Corporation. She is also the director of the Michiana Boy Choir. Wa-Nee students were sponsored by their teacher, Amy Berger, who reported that “the day was truly enjoyable and educational for all.”

Child abuse Cont. from Pg. 1

Hcnschcn, Jody Lcngachcr and David Raslcr were recognized as probabtionary members of the Nappanee Fire Department The police department handled 75 emergency 911 calls last month. In addition the traffic patrol division made 51 arrests and assisted in 31 vehicle lockouts. Police reserves contributed 368 hours of service. Youth and Family Services Director Lynn McClung reported that the program is off to a good start. She said the Nappanee based program was receiving a warm welcome from the many county agencies. The next commission meeting is scheduled for April 14. Mayor Walters described having talked with Waste Management officials in reference to the disposal of grass clippings. His concerns were over compliance with the yard waste ban by the EPA, that will restrict

available at Library

ADULT NON-FICTION Heart Earth, by Doig-story of the Doig family’s journey from a defense housing project in Arizona, to Montana’s high country, against a backdrop of WWII. Jim Fowler’s Wildest Places on Earth-eleven remote and exotic places depicted in text and photographs. Bear Trap, by Gibson-why Wall Street doesn’t work anymore. The Era 1947-1957, by Kahn-a chronicle of the golden age of baseball, when the Yankees, the Giants, and the Dqdgers ruled" the baseball world. / America’s Least Competent Criminals, by Shepherd--tales of would-be outlaws who have hilariously fumbled their crimes. Whatever Happened to the American Dream, by Burkett-thc author draws a striking contrast between the expectations of years past, and those of today. The Culture of Disbelief, by Carter—how we can preserve the separation of church and state, while embracing the faith of millions of citizens. Divorcing, by Bclli-answers the emotional, legal, and financial questions. The Encyclopedia of peafness and Hearing Disorders, by Turkington. House Calls, by Couzcns-thc most effective at-home remedies for many ailments. What Should We Do About Mom?, by Conard-advicc for ensuring quality of life for an aging parent’s retirement years. ADULT FICTION Escapade, by Hodgc-a talc of two young women who defy the conven-

landfills from accepting such materials. In his report, Walters said, “It appears that since Waste Management uses their own Prairie View Landfill (and that landfill has methane gas collection and bum off), they will be allowed to collect grass clippings along with their regular weekly collection service.” Waste Management explained that the grass clippings would help excellerate the decomposition of the trash, when using methane gas. The approval of an electric license for Kozon Plumbing and Heating, Syracuse, and claims totaling $75,996.11, were the final matters of business. The next meeting is scheduled Monday, April 18, 7p.m„ council chambers, Nappanee Municipal Building, West Lincoln Street. Meetings are open to the public.

tions of their age, as they search for love and independence amidst the political turmoil of eighteenthcentury Europe. A Sudden, Fearful Death, by Pcrry-a detective’s investigation of a scries of brutal murders leads him to a tragic evil deep in the Victorian society. The List of 7, by Frosl-Arthur Conan Doyle and a secretive stranger unmask a terrifying conspiracy that threatens not only the English Crown, but the very fabric of modem civilization, in this historic thriller. Katharine, The Virgin Widow, by Plaidy-historical novel hased on the life of Katharine of Aragon. Mr. Murder, by Koontz-a madman wages a relentless campaign to eliminate a mystery writer and recapture the family and life he believes is actually his, in this novel of suspense. Brother to Shadows, by Norton-a young man embarks on a quest to penetrate the mystery of time, in this science fiction novel set in another world. Consider This, Scnora, by Docrrthc lives of four North American expatriates arc changed, as they adapt to life in a small Mexican village. Blood pressure The Elkhart County Health Department will offer free blood pressure screenings, Tuesday, April 19, from 12-2p.m., at the Nappanee Public Library, 157 N. Main St.