Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 121, Number 40, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 October 1998 — Page 3

HIE — ' • j.~ —' —? r" —r — — *•' ■—^ Htv r ■' %Ms pHKHrI iK ' 9U|jr *,,- J •'’sT ** Wk *9 I |A / m\ Hr ' I |H IIH i MMMHMHMiMN^'^K i J&B #, ilB Sf , H a^ I H 1 I Stii

I 4fl / Ip> .iM- lfe jg JMHH i|i| iff I jSr* r £*Jf * v -j: £r*f H||H HEa H 9 “ |;;, J9f.:3cLof —J

Smith named Huntington College ‘Alumnus of Year ’

The Huntington College Alumni Association honored four persons during homecoming weekend festivities held October 3. Two “Alumni of the Year" were named and two “Distinguished Alumni Citations were awarded. Ceremonies were held near the historic administration building, at Alumni Plaza. Among those honored was Richard H. Smith. Nappance, named an Alumnus of the Year, in recognition of being awarded the prestigious "Distinguished Hoosicr” award by the State of Indiana Arts Commission and also chosen the 1998 “Educator of the Year” by the teachers and administration of the Wa-Nee School Corporation. A Huntington College spokesperson stated. “Richard has distinguished himself in his local community and throughout the state as a master teacher, promoter of the arts, community and church leader and Christian role model. "In 1965, Richard graduated from Huntington College and began his teaching career in Scribner, Nebraska. In the late 19605, he assumed a teaching position with the Bremen, Indiana, schools, and in 1970 began teaching American History at the North Wood Middle School in Wakarusa, Indiana. “Richard is not a traditionaltype of teacher. He believes that students learn best by doing and being involved in a variety of ‘hands on' kinds of experiences. “Richard an his American Children invited to dial-a-story A rather simple boy shows that he’s really quite clever, in “ThickHeader Jack,” this week’s featured dial-a-story on the Nappanec Public Library Information Line. The free storytelling service is available on a 24-hour basis, and is just one of the options on the line, 219-773-7920. Offer introduction : to internet Interested in a basic introduc- ; lion to the internet? Nappance ; Public Library Director Linda Yoder meets the second Monday ; of each month with those who ; would like to become familiar with ; the internet. ; The next session will be held ; Monday, October 12, 7p.m.. I Several ways to search for infori mation on the internet will be demonstrated. For more information call (219)773-7919.

History students recently assisted the local historical society by organizing a student-community parade in Civil War costumes, in order to draw attention to a graveyard threatened by commercial development. The graveyard contained the burial places of several Civil War soldiers and nurses. Thanks to Richard and his students. the graveyard was saved. "For the purpose of teaching middle school youth proper manners and dress for formal occasions, Richard's homeroom annually plans and conducts a formal candlelight breakfast. Students are introduced to proper manners, given topics to discuss at the table, and must dress appropriately for the occasion. Community adults cook and serve the breakfast in formal attire. "Another example of his crc-

Members Make the Difference INTERNATIONAL CREDIT UNION DAY Thursday, October 15

OPEN HOUSE

At all Credit Union office locations Refreshments • Giveaways Serving Members Like You Since 1932 FBCU FARM BUREAU CREDIT UNION Main Office • 301 West Lincoln Avenue • Goshen • 534-2506 College Green Office • 1501 College Avenue • Goshen • 533-8290 Millersburg Office • 113 West Washington Street • Millershttrg • 642-4009 Wakarusa Office • 66685 S.R. 19 • Wakarusa • 862-2450

SCHOOL SPIRIT — Homecoming activities last week included many fun events from decorating the halls to a bonfire, powder puff football and many class competitions. Pictured at bottom: These students enjoyed the makeshift campfire and bales of straw located in the south surge. Decorations of every kind could be seen throughout the high school. Palm trees fashioned by hand lined the longer hallways, beach toys and sunny scenes were set at strategic locations. Pictured at top, from left: Brad Culp, Adam Mishler, Kevin Moran and Rhonda Brumbaugh prove that you're never too old to enjoy a little comic reiief. The week culminated in a 28-0 win over Dowagiac and the crowning of this year's Homecoming King and Queen, Brad Greenlee and Amy Zercher. (AN photos by Merrie Chapman)

alive teaching style is the ‘Awesome Adventures' summer enrichment class he teaches each year. The class engages in historicresearch on a Civil War topic, writes a play, based on their research, and performs the play as a dinner theatre. This last summer, the production was presented to an audience of more than 200 people. “In addition to his teaching responsibilities. Richard is an active member and leader of the Zion Missionary Church, president of the Nappance Civic Theatre and member of several other civic and historic organizations. "Richard H. Smith, you have been rightfully named Distinguished Hoosicr' and ‘Educator of the Year.' The Huntington College Alumni Association is proud to present to you the Alumnus of the Year Award C

Red Regiment moves on The North Wood High School Red Regiment marching band has earned the right to advance in contest competition, by virtue of its finish in Saturday's district marching contest, held at Concord High School. North Wood had scores well above what was needed to advance, with Northridge also moving on in Class C from this area. North Wood earned top honors for Best Marching and General Effect, while Northridge won for Best Auxiliary and Music. In order to advance, bands had to obtain a First Division rating at the district level, with 54 points needed in Class C. the class for NWHS's entry. Director Tom Wilson stated that he was disappointed to lose the music award, but happy with the show. “It's real exciting to see these things happening and I feel like we're real close to some amazing things happening," he said. North Wood competes at Chesterton this weekend, and will head into regional competition in two weeks, at Carmel. The state finals will be held Saturday, October 24. at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis.

Willing

Sign language class taught A class for persons who wish to learn sign language will be held at the Nappance Church of the Brethren. Mack Drive, on six Thursdays, from 7-Bp.m.. beginning October 15. The class size is limited to 15 persons, ages 13-over. To register, leave your message at the church office, 219-773-4044. including your name and phone number. Textbooks will be available for purchase, and the public is invited to participate.

NO RIP OFF. With ONDURA You Don't Have To Tear Off The Old Roof To

Put Up A New One.

OfiQGSft The New Wave In Roofing

jo I Hrpahfa<;f Snprial '“.SaSTf KRAI Hi*] choice of VH||nn||ol II bacon, ham orsausage J flll-Vou-Can-Eal Friday Buffef Pollock. Perch, Catfish. Shrimp, chicken, salads, vegetables, potato Vmn J IldXTii Saturday Buffet I fell ■ W Roast Beef. Roast Pork. Ham. Chicken. Mashed Potatoes. Suieet Potatoes. I Sundati Breakfast Buffet.iffSTN I f F/i Hll ■m 1 Scrambled Eggs. Hash Broiuns. Ham. Bacon. Sausage. French Toast. Toast. hm m Biscuit 6 Gravy. Fresh Fruit. Danish J/L 12657 Beech Rd (comer or Beech Rd. & U.S. 30 e.) • Bourbon Phone: 858-2882 |j

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, October 7,199 X

GOING OUT OF BUIINEII

(going out of businesx

3s siirn OH ¥s|~v Ifoicwidc * Furniture has been reduced again! Tee Room Hre. 11-2 Don-Sat Store Hr||fcW,.Don4St

< \Jun£’iaLczHomsi.

Cost Service Facilities S Goshen 219-533-9547 Wakarusa 219-862-2235

Creative Survivors Support Groups And Compassionate Friends (Dtt-£TI /Ofitxalon tfixet E(ntt

b IISSSSifIV

“Henry, we must take our car to Uptown Auto for their FALL SPECIALS! Uptown Auto specializes in car detailing!"

FALL SPECIALS

Wash A Wax * Price good Through 11/15/98 Tl * Ad must be presented * Cars and standard (Most Cars) length pickups Certificates * Upcharge for excessive tar uSR Available w Co\\ OP efnn removal BP* U “r by for details! 773-5757 IJHBS!N £‘.£"3 253 W. Market St. Wed & Sat 7-3

• Goes directly over existing roof. • Helps save environment-No dumping of old non-biodegradable roofing. • Saves money-No landfill disposal charges. Cuts time and labor costs in half. • Looks great on any home. • Lifetime limited warranty. WHITE -BROWN ‘RED * BLACK GRAY GREEN TAN BLUE •IN STOCK COLORS (AT LEAST 32 SQUARES IN STOCK) Camelot Enterprises 302 S. Madison St. • Nappanee, IN

Page 3

GOING OUT OF BUSINEin