Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 113, Number 7, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 February 1995 — Page 5

v wQL * CT - .JH Sf§§ /' - v.ik •■ • -%, ’ ' B* ~a • fl *m ijfk B|B 8L

APPEAR IN CONCERT!— The Singing Yoders will appear in concert at the North Main Street Mennonite Church, Nappanee, February 19, at 6p.m.. The Yoders are a family ministry dedicated to the spreading of God's word through Southern Gospel music and testimony. Ron, Twila and five-year-old Jesse Yoder reside in New Paris, and have been singing and traveling on weekends for about one and one-half years. The Yoders have ministered in churches throughout Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Plan to attend a time of uplifting Southern Gospel Music.

Freshmen honored by Tri Kappa Sorority

The Zeta Nu Chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority and North Wood High School will once again sponsor an Honor Roll Recognition Dinner for freshmen who have achieved a 3.2 gntde-point index in their fall semester course work. The dinner will take place Thursday, February 23, 6:30p.m., in the high school cafeteria. The sorority, in keeping with its tradition of promoting charity, culture and education, wishes to make this

Library hosts color copier training session

Two free color copier training sessions have been scheduled at the Nappanee Public Library, Ttiesday, February 21, 4p.m. and 7p.m.. Participants should register by February 17 at the library. Special training is not required to do simple copying, including enlargement and reduction. Regular charges for use of the color copier for those who are not members of the Club are $1.50 per copy for letter and legal size; $3 for 11X17; and $5 per transparency.

NCT comedy continues; movie series scheduled

The Nappanee Civic Theatre continues its first presentation of the new season, “You Can’t Take it With You,” Friday and Saturday, February 17-18, 7:30p.m., and Sunday, February 19, 2:30p.m., at West Park pavilion. Tickets are available at the door, and are priced at $6 for adults, and $4 for students. The remainder of the theatre’s ‘95 season will include Agatha Christie’s ‘Ten Little Indians,” in May; the youth production of “Bad Lands Ballywho and The Pied Piper,” in July; “The Sound of Music,” in August, and a special Christmas show in December. Auditions for each show are open to all those interested, and will be held at the pavilion. For further information regarding auditions, or to become active in the theatre group, call 773-3421. Nappanee Civic Theatre has also planned a series of “NCT Night at the Movies” events at the pavilion. The first is Friday, February 24, 7p.m., with a showing of “Camelot,” starring Richard Harris. This will be an evening of classic movies, open to anyone who loves the big screen. With free admission and free popcorn, who could ask for more! You are Dial-A-Story offers children entertainment Getting home is easier than it appears for' “The Old Woman ancL Her Pig,” this week’s featured Dial_A-Story which began playing February 13, on the Nappanee Public Library Information Line. The free storytelling service is available on a 24-hour basis and is just one of the options on the information line, 773-7920. The story changes on Monday each week to give a maximum number of children a chance to hear a tale before it changes.

event an opportunity for celebration, pride and challenge for these academically distinguished young people. Students’ parents, teachers and coaches will also be invited. Following the dinner, the North Wood High School Show Choir, Dawning Generation, will present a program of music. The awarding of Honor Certificates by Principal Louis Bonacorsi and Vice-Principal Rick Coffin will conclude the event.

Persons who receive at least one hour of free training are eligible to become a member of the Color Copier User Club. Under the leadership of Dr. Mark Hutsell, the Color Copier User Club will meet the third Thursday of every month. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, February 16, 7:30p.m.. Benefits include additional free training, discounted pricing and free test copies. Please call the library for more information, 773-7919.

also welcome to bring your own snacks. Now that the pavilion is equipped with an Bxl6 screen, and surround sound, what better place to experience a film than with fellow movie buffs. Watch for further scheduling.

B&VaBI

ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP—Jonathan D. Schrock, son of J. Thomas and Ruth Schrock, 457 East Walnut, Nappanee, has received an academic scholarship from Eastern Mennonite University, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Schrock was awarded a Menno Simons Scholarship. He is a senior at North Wood High School. The Menno Simons award, named for an early Anabaptists church leader, provides $2,100 per year towards tuition and is renewable annually provided the recipient maintains at least a 3.6 grade point average.

THREEEXCmN<r WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES 8:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Nappanee Missionary Church SL Rd. 19 & C.R. 50 773-7773

Obituaries... JoAnna M. Arnott July 22, 1960-Feb. 4, 1995 Word has been received of the deaths of JoAnna Marie Wittman Arnott, 34, and her son, Colin Jackson Amott, 4, February 4 and 5 respectively, of injuries suffered in an auto accident in Indianapolis. The Amotts resided in Fishers. Mrs. Amott was 1960, in Richmond, the daughter of John and Virginia. Niewoehner Wittman. A graduate of Hagerstown High School in 197?, and of Indiana University in 1983, she was a free lance book editor for three years, and a member of St. Louis de Montfort Catholic Church, where she taught Sunday School. Surviving are her husband, Rick J. Amott, a native of Nappanee; a daughter: Madeline G. Arnott, Fishers; her parents. Greens Fork, and a brother, Christopher Wittman, Greens Fork. Colin Jackson Arnott Apr. 27, 1990-Feb. 5, 1995 Colin Jackson Amott was bom April 27, 1990, in Indianapolis, and was a pre-school student at St. Louis de Montfort. In addition to the above survivors, he is survived by his grandparents, John affid Virginia Wittman, Greens Fork. R. Jackson Amott, and Kenlyn K. Amott. Memorial Mass for the two was held Friday, February 10, at St. Louis de Montfort Catholic Church, to which memorials may be made. Arrangements were with Shirley Brothers Castleton Chapel. Amos Gibble June 30, 1918-Feb. 8, 1995 Amos Gibble, 76, 1651 E. Market St., Nappanee, died Wednesday, February 8, at Kosciusko Community Hospital, where he had been admitted February 6. He had been ill for the past year. Born June 30, 1918, in Cicero, he was the son of George and Anna (Carson) Gibble. He had lived most of his life in the Nappanee area, retiring from Mutschler Bros, and Coppes Kitchens in Nappanee. Following his retirement, he worked part time for Gold Crown Lanes, Nappanee. He was an avid bowler and fisherman. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Harry, and two sisters: Mary Kirby and Mildred Flory. Services were held Saturday morning at Thompson & Yoder Funeral Home, v. ith burial at Stony Point Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Nappanee Emergency Medical Services. Martha K. Schwartz Mar. 13, 1928-Feb. 11, 1995 Mrs. Martha K. Schwartz, 66, 13620 N 700 W, Nappanee, a winter resident of Pinecraft, Florida, died Saturday. February 11. at her Nappanee home, after an illness of three months. Bom March 13, 1928, in Beme, she was the daughter of Sam K. and Sylvia (Springer) Schwartz. She married Dan O. Schwartz on November 25, 1947, and they moved to Nappanee from Adams County in 1990. She was a homemaker, and actively involved in her son’s L&L Woodworking business in Nappanee. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving with Mr. Schwartz are a daughter, Mary Kay Schwartz, Sarasota, Florida; a son, Levi L. Schwartz, Nappanee; four grandchildren; two brothers: Andy J. Schwartz, Berne, and Levi K. Schwartz, Geneva; three sisters: Mrs. Ernest B. (Barbara) Schwartz, Mrs. Atlee M. (Katie) Schwartz, and Mrs. Enos D.J. (Sylvia) Schwartz, all of Beme. Bishop Tobias Slabaugh conducted services Tuesday morning, at the Walter Miller home, with burial at Weldy Cemetery, Nappanee. Arrangements were with Thompson & Yoder Funeral Home. Pall bearers were Lonnie Hochstetler, Glen Stutzman, Ernest Hochstetler, Martin Yoder, Floyd Chupp and Steve Yoder.

Peddlers* Pillage Jk GREAT FOOD • GREAT BUYS • GREAT TIMES 2626 Peddler’s Village Road • Goshen 219-533-9723 Mon.-Thurs. 10-5; Frl & Sat 10-8

- m, ' Hn I 5 IBM w- ,1 f IB II

SEEKING NEW MEMBERS-The Union Township 4-H Club is looking for energetic young people interested in joining in the fun and learning that 4-H has to offer. Anyone interested in joining the group should contact one of the following leaders, Dave Hahn, 773-3352, Julia Bauman, 773-3979, or Donna Rummel, 773-2236. Pictured from left: Union Township 4-H members Ben Lehman,

Be good to your heart

By Mary Ann Lienhart-Cross Purdue Extension Educator Consumer and Family Science February is heart month so it only makes sense that I write about heart healthy cooking. Just about everyone gets too much sodium in their diet. The body needs very little sodium —like 1/2 teaspoon to 1 1/2 teaspoons. —but the average person consumes one to six teaspoons. The new food labels suggest 2,400 mg or less —1,000 milligrams Alumni banquet committee plans celebration The committee planning the annual Milford High School Alumni Banquet met recently, in the Milford home of Berniece Dwyer, to begin plans for the Saturday, June 10, evening event. Robert Hurd will serve as chairman. and Mary Duncan as treasurer. Margie Brooks continues to serve as membership secretary, and Berniece H. Dwyer as secretary and publicity person. Other committee members are Bob and Marilyn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart, Eugene O. Lange, and Mike Zimmerman. The event will be held at the Milford School, with the graduating classes of 1945 and 1935 celebrating their 50th and 60th anniversaries, respectively. Other classes wishing to observe an anniversary are asked to call 6584642. Further details will be given on the invitations, to be mailed in May. Women's Aglow Fellowship meets The Women’s Aglow Fellowship meeting will be held Monday, February 20, at Maple City Chapel, 423 Jefferson St., Goshen. Social time begins at 6:30p.m., with the meeting following. The charge is $2 per person for room rental. This month’s program will be presented by Peggy Shirley* who has an active ministry in counseling, healing and teaching. Her ministry has taken her around the United States and into several foreign countries. As homemaker, mother, local prayer director of Dr. Lester Sumrail’s Feed the Hungry program, and instructor for World Harvest Bible College, she leads an energetic and fulfilling life—a testimony to the transforming power of Jesus Christ. She will share her inspiring testimony. life-changing teaching and spirit-led ministry. You are welcome.

Nappane« Advance News Wednesday, February 15, IWS

Amanda Sumpter, C.J. Cunningham 0661'' Phillip Sumpter pose with their window dls’-i" play inside the Amishland Antique Mall, j South Main Street, Nappanee. The display 1 offers a look at a few 4-H projects and sub-! ject areas. It will remain in the downtown j business window for several more weeks. (AN : photo by Merrie Chapman)

equal a gram. So the label is suggesting around one teaspoon or less. Sodium can be found in many foods. Some of these are salt, soy sauces, bouillon, salad dressings, pizza, ham sausage, bacon, hot dogs, french fries, chips, lunch meats, salty cheese, and many processed foods. Because other people are often concerned about your health they often suggest you use less salt and sodium. A question asked frequently is who should use less salt andj>odium? Children and healthy adults should use salt and sodium in moderation. The discussion comes about the word moderation. Moderation varies so much from person to person. The bottom line is that just about everyone would benefit from reducing the amount of salt and sodium they consume. Some specific health problems require a person to limb salt and sodium intake. They are high blood pressure, heart and kidney problems and diabetes. If you have health problems you should really consult your physician and also work with a registered dietitian. Now, for some, information on how you can use less salt and sodium. An easy place to start is to

BIBLE WAY APOSTOLIC CHURCH 26148 U.S. 6 East • Nappanee, IN Sun. 10:00am 6:oopm Thurs. 7:3omn PENTECOSTAL APOSTOLIC ACTS 2:38 - ACTS4:I2

VINYL SIDING “WE COVER EVERYTHING” •Siding ‘Soffit ‘Fascia Boards •Window Casings \ Si,,s ‘Post Building \ —' ‘Room Additions ‘Garages ‘Kitchen Cabinets ‘Bath Remodeling SERVING NORTHERN IN. F°R YEARS Call Today! FREE ESTIMATES! r MAIL COUPON AND SAVE!!!! 1 HOCHSTETLER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 28609 Cr 50, RR4, NAPPANEE, IN 46550 •NAME -- ! I am interested in (check below) □ Free Estimates □ Kitchen Cabinets □ Room Additions □ Siding Rooting _□ Remode»ng_ _□ Bathroom NAPPANEE 773-3263 HOCHSTETLER CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC./ M 80» CJt M HAPPAHg, INOIAHA 46558 #

remove the salt shaker from the table. About one-third of the salt comes from what yoli add at thf table. v * Some additional ways to usfe less salt are to use the substandfe less when preparing foods. Instead season foods with herbs, lemon, lime, garlic, cumin, cilantrtf, onion, chile, pepper and other spices. V ■ Try using lemon juice or vinegar in salads instead of regular salad dressings. Avoid or use very little bouillon, soy sauce, salty cheeses, olives, and canned or instant soups. Also limit the eating of the foods I listed earlier in the column. The bottom line is each individual needs to take care of his or her heart and health, so use salt and sodium in moderation.

First Presbyterian Church Heritage at Main Street Nappanee (219) 773-3773 Sunday School .9:3oam Worship 10:45am

Page 5