Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 121, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 September 1998 — Page 6

Page 6

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, September 2,1998

Teddy and Tammy Burchett, Sr., son, August 21, St. Joseph Community Hospital of Mishawaka. Scott and Amy Shapland, son, August 21, St. Joseph Community Hospital of Mishawaka. Club notes HOMEMAKERS' GUILD The Homemakers’ Guild yvill meet Septenu 3, Ip.m., at the Victorian Guest House, Nappanee, for dessert. Hostess will be Louise Hahn. Roll call is titled, “What would you hate to give up most?” THURSDAY CLUB Thursday Club will meet for a carry-in noon luncheon, September 10, with Linda Swank as hostess. Please bring your own table service. Co-hostesses will be Susie Pletcher and Bonnie Hartzler. BONSAI CLUB The Warsaw Bonsai Club will meet Saturday, September 12, 24p.m., at the Open Air Garden Center, 965 N. Lake St., Warsaw. The topic will be “Preparing a prebonsai for its first styling as a bonsai.” For further information, contact Jackie Bentele, 219-453-2174. TOPS 425 Nappanee Tops 425 met Monday morning, August. 31, at First Church of God, CR7, with the leader, Nancy Hershberger, presiding. Weigh-in begins at Ba.m., with the meeting following at 9a.m. New members are welcome. The Tops Song was sung, and the secretary and treasurer read their reports. Roll call was taken, with 17 members weighing in. The week’s best loser was Marcile Weaver. Lois Miller received the Kops dime pot. The challenge for the week is “Chew gum instead of eating or snacking. August contests were turned in and September contests distributed and explained. Members participated in a 15question quiz about healthy foods and eating right. The leader also read a poem about “Dash Away All.” Open discussion was also shared. Cable School students set annual reunion The annual Cable School reunion will be held Friday, September 11, at Ron’s Bakery and Restaurant, 108 W. Market St., Nappanee. Cable School members and spouses will meet at 11:30a.m., in the back dining room, and will enjoy Ron’s luncheon buffet. Visiting and a business meeting will follow. Cable School was located in Kosciusko County, on CR1350, one mile east of SR 19. Cable was closed in 1948. * American Girls prepare for parade In the true spirit of the American Girls who love to dress up, the Vmerican Girls’ Club will meet Tuesday, September 8, to make costumes to wear for the Apple Festival Parade, September 19. Johnny Appleseed is the character and the ladies will make hats I poaches to wear in the parade. Participants will also be able to ir the Johnny Appleseed folk,e. Girls in grades Tl-2 will meet trom 6-7p.m., and those in grades 3-5 will meet from 7:30p.m.8:30p.m.. All girls who plan to attend MUST pre-register by Friday, September 4. The American Girls book series o available in the Children’s Library. For more information, phone the library 773-7919.

Benefit Haystack Supper and Bake Sale for Gravelton School Friday, Sept. 13,4-8 P.M. Adults $5 Children 5-12, $3 L4L Woodworking, 3/4 mile south of U.S. 6 on CR 7 (CR 700 W) or 6 1/2 miles west of SR 19 on 1350 N then 1/4 mile north.

50TH CLASS REUNION—The Nappanee High School Class of 1948 celebrated its 50th high school reunion August 7-8. Classmates gathered August 7 at the Nappanee Public Library to look over memorabilia and enjoy a time of sharing. August 8, members took a school bus to the Triple A Restaurant, Nappanee, for breakfast before touring the area. Pictured front, from left: JoAnn (Bigler) Clem, Delores (Roth) Bigler, Rosena (Gearhart) Sawyer, Mary Alice (Hall) Hartzell,

Hot lunches available for community seniors

Senior members of the Nappanee community are invited to participate in the REAL Services hot lunch program, by calling the Union Center Church of the Brethren one day in advance, to make your reservations. Call 773-4295.

It’s Heaven to Drive W# "" mO/ "jjjjjfr APR HURRY! * Offer Ends September 12th! J ff | T Apply today at any FBCU office, or use Phone-A-Loan, 24 hours a day. Call 534-2506 with a touch-tone phone and ask for Phone-A-Loan during regular rJIffTT business hours. After hours, select option #2 from the automated menu selections. rAKM iHJKfcAU LKfclin HnHln 1994 and Newer • Through September 12,1998 mmm** &ri9 Rrchase anew or used vehicle or Reftnanoe from enoftwr instikiton Re-epprwed Ananong araiabie AK3.9IAA 4 ~ a06 533-8290 642-4006

Wanda Hoffman, R.N., M.S.N. with diabetes patient Leona Wisdom. Goshen,

Healthcare You Can Feel at Home With When it comes to recovering from an illness or injury, or receiving long-term medical care, most people'would rather be at home. For Over 10 years, Care-at-Home Services of Goshen General Hospital has made that possible. From skilled nursing care and rehabilitation therapies to caring for new mothers and administering I.V. therapy, Care-at-Home Services offers a broad spectrum of hospital-quality health care services provided by experienced, professional staff in the comfort of your own home. Services are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week for as little or as long as you need us. For more information on Care-at-Home Services, call (219) 535-2700. A Member of Goshen Health System t^SSCSHEN GENERAL HOSPITAL CARE-AT-HOME SERVICES 1721 S. Main Street ■ Goshen, Indiana 46526

Barbara (Bright) Murphy, Louise (Benny) Gran, Vivian (Babcock) Veton, Pat (Corwin) Cobb and Vivian (Vinke) Slagle, back: Fred Curtis, Ruth (Speicher) Harbaugh, Robert Smeltzer, Jim Buss, Bob Orn, Harold Hershberger, Eugene Stutzman, Carl Lemna, Dallas Gall, Frank Parsons, Jack Gran, Dave Widmoyer, Tom Brock, Margaret (Farrington) England, Phyllis (Benny) Drummond and Pat (Naylor) Furber.

Thursday, September 3 —peach nectar, chicken chop suey over rice, soy sauce and chow mein noodles on side, tossed salad with French dressing, dinner roll with margarine, mandarin oranges and choice of milk, tea or coffee. Friday, September 4—apple

juice, potato soup with saltines, turkey salad on white bread, dill pickle spear, marinated tomato salad, cheesecake with strawberry topping and choice of milk, tea or coffee. Monday, September 7 —All sites closed in observance of Labor

Happy birthday

3 Irene Moyer Breea Masterson 4 Sue Holderman Marilyn Getz Patty Hepler Miranda Fuller 5 Ray Schwartz Kathy Rhodes JoAnn Clem Jack Hepler Kate Malcolm Barbara Phillips Diane Jones 6 Mrs. Walter Anglemeyer Susan Metzler Jim Stillson Stewart Hochstetler Mrs. Edgar Swartzlander Steve Metzler Susan Johnson Tiffiny Tucker James W. Tener 7 Olive Bowsor Joan Stichter

Day holiday. Tuesday, September B—grape juice, seasoned baked chicken quarter, oven crowned new potatoes, creamed peas, potato roll with margarine, sponge cake with blueberry topping and choice of milk, tea or coffee.

CARE-AT-HOME SERVICES I l Nursing Services Rehabilitative Therapies infusion Therapy New Mother & Infant Care Homemaker Companion Services Respite & Private Duty Care Hospice Lifeline

Linda Sassaman Herman Cochren Marianne Ervin Freida Borkholder Angela VanDenburg 8 Tamera Davis Wendy Walters Elizabeth Ziliak Robert Compton Sandra Haines Brenda Egolf Randy Hoover Dustin Geyer Michelle Newcomer 9 Steve Walters Robert Parcell Anna Adams Sandy Toney Sandy Speicher Paul Alderman Paula Apple

wk ye T iM OLE A //l bulletin (l^IboaRDJ I

Women of the First Church of God Will sponsor a chartered bus trip to ilia Hall Saturday, November 7 Cost is $22 per person Reservations must be made by Sept. 28 Departure is promptly at 7:30 a.m. Return time is approximately 8:30 p.m. Call 773-7742 for reservations

O & TENDERLOIN First Church of God CR 7 and CR 54 (Across from the Golf Course) September 12,1998 4:00 - 8:00 PM Adult-$6.00 • Child -$3.00 5 and Under - Free ALL YOU CAN EAT! Sponsored by the Women of the First Church of God

Happy 80th Birthday To a wonderful dad!

5T

All our love, Roger, Phil, Dianna, Jim, Tom, Dallas, and Vonda

70 PLACE YOUR V AD IN THE K BULLETIN .BOARD lk\ CALL w&ks 3 ’ 27 ADS MUST 1 & BE PREPAID DeadKnolt Friday noon