Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 113, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 April 1996 — Page 6

Page 6

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, April 10,19%

MATH WINNERS—These North Wood High School students were recently recognized for their competition in the area Math League Contests. See related article for

McDonald's recognizes winners

> North Wood students Matt Schrock, Matt Henkler, Calvin Moser and Jerry Kezar were recipjpnts of SSO savings bonds as a ipsult of their competition in the fpurth area Math League Contests. * Schrock, a freshman, is the son <jf Tom and Ruth Schrock, Nappanee. Matt also won contest dumber three at the freshman fevel. !• Sophomore Matt Henkler is the -son of Craig and Candy Henkler. He tied in the first contest, and has won the last three contests, capturing S2OO in savings bonds from McDonald’s Restaurants. Calvin Moser, son of Norman and Linda Moser, Goshen, is a junior at North Wood, and won contests two three and four. _ Jerry Kezar, son of Irving and Peggy Kezar, Milford, took home top price in the senior class contest. According to Rick Purcell, “McDonald’s Restaurants and I enjoy offering incentives to students like these, to build on their scholastic abilities. We’re proud of them and of their sponsor, Terry Johns.” According to Johns, North Wood’s math sponsor, the team scored very well, and is in 30th place in a group of 60 schools from Indiana, after the third contest. He said, “The students compete for points in weekly problem i sets distributed by the local math ! department, the American High I School Math Exam, and the ’ American Invitational Math

Shop and Save on the Latest Fashions at the House Across the Street Unique Ladies Apparel Shop in Nappanee Top Brand Names. While visiting The House, House Gift stroU throu S h The Certificates Nappanee Closed Sunday gifts, cards Phone (219) 773-3722 and ideas! U S Highway 6. Downtown Nappanee. Two stores in one!

EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

.* Annual Percentage Yield shown is offered as of March 28, 1996 and is subject to change without notice. A penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal ** Rate applies to new CD only.

. - - - - Before you invest in a Kt-vßank (.'.eriihcatc wHm if. I ol Deposit (CD' be aware, there are side I Mi l Is sle.iili k r A p LB *gSMFI and enh.iiKed I | 1 1 I kvling "I lni.UKl.ll 4/ •v/ \J fc* ‘1 freedom I!ui- HHlj ■ miV MiiiKiu.m' • M^Wm I 4p ! '..iUm ,i i\r\ h.ll:, I ■ 1 f" r* o" fS| ! |r\ o fyfl jf’pv'u \J | \J L/ IcIIS ' :n BjgM lllllii . » ■. i R^R *", f’TOjySi mm loo|X'i! •.■•nr Kc> i I'. Mop .u tin t'jjjß •f-jZ&i * ,£ rV fl ih.iu-i >ffi, ( v.iil ii'.u 1 ><iV <•«* K H f$ And kvllviicr oil J 1-800*KEY2YDU~ gradually. j'^B B ifcwJbi »■ HHy WARNING: Prolonged | ' B »•& 1 use ol this product may jR* -=, >„ I lead to a strong sense of ff financial security.

Exam.” r Purcell Food Service, sponsor of the savings bonds, owns restaurants in Ligonier, Syracuse and

Mystery trip planned by senior center

All senior members of the Nappanee community are invited to become active in the many programs offered by the senior center, Elder Haus, located at 258 E. Market Street. If you would like to have your name added to the mailing list, to receive a monthly calendar, and announcement of special activities, please call the center, 7732424. The Elder Haus is open Monday through Friday, with quilting all day on Mondays and Fridays. Plan to spend the day. There is a microwave available, for heating soups and sandwiches. Pinochle begins at Ip.m. Mondays, and Euchre and other games at Ip.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. A light exercise program is also offered at 10a.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and Friday has been designated “Volunteer Day,” with opportunity provided for cutting stamps for recycling. Wednesdays are reserved for special activities. There will be a carry-m dinner Wednesday, April 17, at noon. Meat will be provided, and you are asked to bring other

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details. From left, Kent Weber, representing McDonald's Restaurant; math students Matt Schrock, Jerry Kezar, Calvin Moser and Matt Henkler, and advisor Terry Johns.

Bremen, in addition to the restaurant in Nappanee. The firm sponsors similar programs in these communities.

food items to share, and your own table service. Following the meal, ‘ there will be a program entitled, “Raising Income In Retirement.” Looking ahead —there will be a “mystery trip,” including lunch, Wednesday, April 24. The group will leave Elder Haus at Ip.m. Reservations are a must, so call now to hold your spot. Club notes... HOMEMAKERS GUILD The Homemakers Guild will ifieet Thursday, April 11, at 1:30p.m.. at the home of Evangelene Stouder. Roll call will be an April Fool trick. The lesson will be given by Louise Hahn, and titled “Master Mixes." Remember, ladies, to bring your articles for battered women. 'NAPPANEE TOPS #425 Nappanee Tops #425 met Monday morning, April 8, at -the First Church of God, with coleader Rosa Miller presiding. The Tops song was sung, as well as Birthday to Helen Newcomer and Treva Yoder. The secretary and treasury reports were given. Roll call was taken with 32 members weighing in, recording a weight loss of 141/2 lb., with four staying the same; Lydia Weaver was the week’s best loser. The day’s program was given by Rosa Miller on how to say no to tempting foods, and about planting seeds of hope. Esther Borkholder received last week’s dime pot; Lois Miller got the Kops dime pot. Eating disorders group meets Are you an obsessive eater? Do you wage a silent battle against anorexia or bulimia? Are you recovering from an eating disorder? Could you benefit from the support of others who are recovering? An eating disorders support group is available to anyone—males and females of all ages. The group meets 6very Thursday, 7Bp.m., at the Nappanee Public Library. A facilitator is always present. For more information, call the library, 773-7919.

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Happy Birthday April 11 Mike Hoyt Archie Fike Debra Cleveland Emerson Kan ode Samuel Brumbaugh Pam Reed Kenneth George Lloyd Stahly Lisa Wallace Tom Engle Rod Stump Mary Kauffman 12 Harve DeFrees Gary Croy Larisa Deiner Mrs. Willard Zentz Mistie Hershberger 13 , Kathy Greene Carla Dick Velours Lopp Brad Umbaugh Judy Robinson 14 Fern Johnson Steve Lentz Mrs. James L. Newcomer Mrs. Glen Smith Orton Oster Doug Sparks Albert Barnes Ginger Schneider Steven Truex Joyce Ginder 15 Doris Yoder Gary Miner Bert Egging Kenneth Heckaman Scott Stillson 16 , Gail Armantrout Ruth Heckathom Russell Ervin Dan Detwiler Steve Slabaugh 17 Katheryn Schmucker Alvin E. Miller Clara Walters Culp School Reunion April 27 The 12th annual Culp School Reunion will be held Saturday, April 27, 10:30a.m., at the Nappanee United Methodist Church, 301 E. Market St. A brunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bock are chairing the event, and everyone who attended Culp School is invited to attend. For further information, call Mr. Bock, -219^267-6086.»

BIRTHS George and Jennifer Adams, daughter, April 1, Ancilla Health Care—St. Joseph Community Hospital of Mishawaka. Schedule annual Festival of Wild Rose Moon The 16th annual celebration of the Festival of the Wild Rose Moon will be held June 1-2, in the wild-rose-enclosed fields on the Loveway grounds, located between Bristol and Middlebury. This year’s festival will have as featured entertainment, Mr. Laurence Nugent, with his traditional Irish music on flute and tin whistle. The buffalo burgers will be back for this “Sweet Sixteen Festival,” as well as other food items and crafts. Festival times are 9a.m.-sp.m. Saturday and Sunday, with a pancake and sausage breakfast both days beginning at Ba.m. The festival will be held rain or shine. Please do not bring your pets.

Announce engagements

CONRAD-FRIEDERSDORF Announcement has been made of the engagement of Kristina Friedersdorf, daughter of David and Jill Friedersdorf, Scipio, Indiana, to Michael Conrad, son of Richard and Susan Conrad, Nappanee. Kristina graduated form Columbus North High School, and is now a senior at Ball State University. She is presently employed as a substitute teacher in the Delaware County and Muncie Community Schools. Her future husband is a graduate of North Wood High School, and is also a senior at Bali State University. Michael is employed with Gencorp Automotive in Marion. The couple has chosen a wedding date of August 10, 1996, at

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Janelle Andrews & Carl Salinas

Eating more vegetables important to good diet

by Mary Ann Lienhart-Cross Extension Educator Elkhart County Five servings a day is. the number you need from the vegetable and fruit food groups. Of the five, three should be from the vegetable group and two of fruit. It is best if you eat the food verses drink the juices, since you get more fiber from the food. Vegetables have traditionally been of less interest on the American table. Finally they are receiving the attention.i, they deserve. Many of you continue to work at eating more vegetables. Nutritionally speaking, vegetables are very important foods. That’s why one of the five food groups has vegetables for a first name. Vegetables and fruits need to find their way into your healthy eating plan for meals and snacks at least five times a day. Vegetables and fruits are the most important sources of vitamins and minerals, especially vitamins A and C. The bonus is that they are low in calories, which makes them great for snacking. Vitamin A-rich vegetables are needed for growth, healthy skin, bones and teeth, and good eyesight. The vegetables which are high in vitamin A are dark, leafy greens, ( such as spinach, collards, kale and escarole. The deep yellow vegetables that contain lots of vitamin A include carrots, sweet potatoes, pumpkin and squash. Tomatoes and tomato juices are also high in vitamin A, and vitamin C-rich vegetables are tomatoes, tomato juice, broccoli, raw green vegetables, cabbage and potatoes. One of the vegetables’ claim to fame is variety. From asparagus to zucchini, there is so much from which to choose. Have you ever thought about the vegetable parts you eat? From spinach, lettuce and cabbage, you eat the leaves. From cauliflower and broccoli, you eat

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Michael Conrad & Kristina Friedersdorf the East Columbus United Methodist Church in Columbus, Indiana. ANDREWS-SALINAS Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Andrews, Nappanee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janelle Sue, to Carl Roy Salinas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salinas, Wakarusa. The bride-to-be is a 1994 graduate of North Wood High School, and is employed at Colonial Boutique, Nappanee. Her fiance is a 1990 graduate of North Wood High School, and is a student at lUSB. He is employed by Environmental Test Systems, Elkhart. They are making plans for a June 15 wedding, at the Nappanee Missionary Church.

the flowers; the seeds from beans, peas and com, and the stems from • celery, asparagus and rhubarb. The tomato, cucumber and squash are the fruits of those plants that are eaten, while the roots of carrots, beets and sweet potatoes are eaten, and the tubors from white, red or golden potatoes. When you eat onions and garlic, you are having the bulbs. Remember vegetables contain important vitamins. Yet, certain vitamins are destroyed by things like heat, light and air. Some vita-* mins dissolve in water. Following; is what you can do to help retain the nutritional value of vegetables: When selecting fresh vegetables, avoid vegetables that are wilted, bruised, or otherwise deteriorating. Poor quality vegetables usually have lower food value, less flavor and more waste. When selecting frozen, choose packages just before going to the checkout counter. Be sure they are frozen solid. Remember that high temperatures and re-freezing lower the quality. « Kiwanibull... Kathy Fought presented a program on the “History of Kidd Marshmallow” at Monday’s meeting of the Nappanee Noon Kiwanis Club. The club meets each Monday, at Dal-Mar Banquet Hall, IS9 E. Lincoln St. The April 15 program will be a membership roundup, with former Lt. Gov. Bill Little speaking on “The Kiwanis Experience.” Tom Knopoenski will talk about the Wa-Nee DARE Program, April 22, and the NWHS top 25 junior scholars will be special guests. The top 25 seniors will be guests at the April 29 meeting, with NWHS also presenting an Academic Quiz Team demonstratioti. The most improved fourth graders will also be honored.