Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 122, Number 29, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 August 1999 — Page 6

Page 6

taudnt ■vem.v s,

Senior center plans variety of activities

Nappanee’s senior center, Elder Haus, is located at 258 E. Market St., and is open weekdays, offering a variety of activities for senior members of the community. Weekly activities include quilting all day on Monday and Friday. You are invited to bring a sack lunch and spend the day. There is a microwave available for heating soups and sandwiches. Pinochle begins at Ip.m. Mondays, Euchre and other games at Ip.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and chair exercises at 10a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Friday is also designated “Volunteer Day,” with opportunity provided to cut stamps lor recycling, quilt, or just come and enjoy the fellowship. Wednesday, August 4, Bingo players are asked to bring two gifts

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, comer CRSO and CRII, one day in advance, to make your reservations. Call 7734295. Meals are served at 11:45a.m. Meals are also served at the Town Cabin, 151 Walnut Street, Wakarusa. Menus are subject to change without notice. Due to the diets of some people, the food is not highly seasoned. Meals are served Monday through Friday, to all eligible senior adults (60 years of age or older). A voluntary donation of $2 per meal is requested (actual cost of each meal is $5.50). Thursday, August s—apple juice, sausage and shell casserole, tossed salad with creamy Italian dressing, breadstick with margarine, Angel Food Cake with strawberry topping and choice of

& f ; y- :: - Take one teaspoon to * W 8 Every time a company makes a product, they also use energy and natural resources. Every time you make a purchase, you could save some of that energy and those resources. ’Cause when you buy durable and reusable products, there’s less to throw away. And less to replace. For a free shopping guide, please call 1 800 CALL-EDF. BUY SMART. WASTE LESS. SAVE MORE. EDF FT ’4 www.edf.org < f >urip|

CIRCUS^ im&ai Auausisl • CR 7 Softball Complex, Nappanee • Shows at 1:30 p.m. & 4:30 p.m. • • • Carson Barnes' Circus invites your fam- V ) • ilyto experience the world’s Largest Big •’ • • Top! You’ll see Susie the el- \ • • ephant and 100 other ani- BMH/A • • mats, plus trapeze artists, • jugglers, clowns and other '/ r \ * • performers in a tent that's bigger O • Before Circus Day At Box Office Day of I Purchase your tickets Jjyi : I at these outlets before • Ircus and Save • A Cook’s Pizza, Wakarusa • A Martins Supermarket, Nappanee 1 m ,e ★ Nappanee Public Library VJjR •T' 0 / • A Nappanee Area Chamber of Commerce . JgyA M il^i • A Park Pharmacy, Nappanee /! B) J\**7 r • A John’s Butcher Shop, Nappanee * > ( R • A Community Business, Bremen • A Martins Hardware, Nappanee *0 Q<p OjM Upgraded sealing available, starting 9:00 am. at Crcus Box office. No Video Cameras permitted x f Vy/*/ - J

worth $1 to use as prizes for the game. August 11 Elder Haus patrons will be treated to a special luncheon at noon. Reservations are required and cost for the dinner will be $2.50. The meal will include a sandwich, cake, homemade ice cream and drink. Make reservations now for the August 18 trip to Gene Stratton Porter’s home, “Limberlost.” lunch will be at Tiffany’s in Topeka. Travelers should plan to leave the Elder Haus by 8:45a.m. The Elder Haus will also provide taxi service for needed trips to doctor, pharmacy, grocery store, -etc. Please call the center (7732424)t0 ask for this special service.

milk, tea or coffee. Friday, August 6—tomato juice, chicken fillet with chicken gravy, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, multigrain bread with margarine, fresh blueberries and choice of milk, tea or coffee. Monday, August 9—grapefruit juice, vegetable mostaccioli, tossed salad with French dressing, sourdough bread with margarine, cinnamon applesauce and choice of milk, tea or coffee. Tuesday, August 10 —apricot nectar, meatloaf with gravy, baked potato with sour cream, festive green beans, potato dinner roll with margarine, chocolate birthday cake and choice of milk, tea or coffee. Wednesday, August 11—orange juice, cream of broccoli soup with saltines, chicken fajita strips over tossed salad greens and shredded vegetables with Ranch dressing, fresh watermelon wedge and choice of milk, tea or coffee.

d||^IRTHS Steven Nissley and Kelly (Bradley) Gause, son, July 24, St. Joseph Community Hospital of Mishawaka. Mark and Kristie (Kerr) Kauffman, son, July 26, St. Joseph Community Hospital of Mishawaka.

\wsm/mr*K " ~ :r -^1 LLL ' .

HOMEMAKER’S GUILD The Homemaker’s Guild will meet Thursday, August 5, at Ip.m., at the home Annamae Moneyheffer. Co-hostess is Dorothy Smith. Roll call is titled “My Vacation This Year.” TOPS 425 Nappanee Tops IN. 425 met Monday morning, August 2, at First Church of God, CR7, with the leader, Christena Kurtz, presiding. Weigh-in begins at Ba.m., with the meeting beginning at 9:15a.m. New members are welcome. The Tops Song was sung, and Happy Birthday was sung to Ruth Manges. The secretary and treasurer read their reports, and roll call was taken, with 22 members weighing in. The week’s best loser is Liz Wicky. Last week’s dime pot went to Mary Weaver. The challenge for the week is “Laugh a lot and lose.” The weight report for July was read. Mary Weaver was the best loser for the month, with Anna Stutzman as runner-up. Contest winners were Mary Weaver, first; Ruth Manges, second and Bertha Hershberger, third. Helen Newcomer won the Kops contest. Lois Miller received a flower for her nine-year Kops anniversary. The leader read several articles to the group and new contests were distributed. Members closed by repeating the Tops Creed.

u i - I KEHINDI ANIMASHAUN, M.D., PEDIATRICS "I absolutely love children. I love H| watching them grow and discover. BE Helping them feel their best is the greatest PBPPI* job I can think of. It drives me to be the If H finest doctor possible. Sometimes this jM| means treating an illness. Sometimes it B just means listening to what the kids have ■' &jg |Bi to say. I joined Prime Care because my |S§| ,%/• fellow physicians believe in this same ■> 8 kind of high quality, personalized care. P ' W v;■1 The Best Doctors JF BB "Most of my free time I spend with my I four children. We love going to the * “ * | IP" movies together, especially Disney M r fU. movies. I also enjoy donating my time to JW I <* vk less fortunate children, which has taken 4^b’’ w -- «E me to many different countries around | t ., ; » fl| the world.'' JB fj 4- ’ ....' ...,, •' - To make an appointment, call K / jsfcjLLSBIL-ii;: ; 1 7 '' ft ' Nurse On Call: 219/535-2600 «***&| :: riag«fci.?rs $T *“ . or Toll-Free 1-877-BGO-4GHS t I ' - , *M PHYfICIAN NETWORK 2012 S. Main Street, Suite B ■ Goshen. Indiana 46526 ifi www -9° shenheai,h ' coni I m m Mi&T***'* ■

lilt " jzr . \1 ■ / Ak bfl if fJr ** . •* *j {

REFLECTS ON CENTURY-Guy L. Hall has many aspects to reflect upon as he prepares for his 100th birthday, August 12. Hall is a resident of 202 West Indiana Avenue, Nappanee. He married Susie Hoffer, August 17,1918. She died March 31,1941. Hall remarried Jenny Weaver, October 1946. She died January 13,1994. Children include Glen Hall, San Diego, California; Mrs. Gene LaFern Kieffer, Elkhorn, Wisconsin; Don Hall, Tulsa, Oklahoma; DeVon Hall, killed 1944 during WWII; Dewey Hall, died 1982; Mrs. LaMar Doris Wagner, New Paris; Herman Hall, Goshen; Mrs. Devon Mary Hartzell,

Michael A. Guido Metier, Georgia

A love-stricken fellow asked a friend, “What can I give Doris that will make her say ‘Yes’ to me when I propose?" “Try karate!" he suggested. But that’s one thing the Lord doesn’t try. He’ll call, but He’ll not compel. He’ll invite, but He’ll not insist. He’ll woo, but He’ll not wound. “Come,” He says. And He adds, “L.ef him that is athirst come. And whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely." I’ve come to Him, and He has satisfied all my needs and all my 'wmm

Nappanee; and Lyle Hall Bremen. Hall olsd has one step-son, Oscar Weaver, Syracuse; 33 grandchildren; 61 great-grandchildren; 27 great-great grandchildren; two step grandchildren; six step great-granchlldren; and nine step great-great grandchlldr4|. Guy was born southeast of Nappanee awb has lived at his town address for 81 years. He worked at Vitreous, light plant, for 40 years and with Dr. Wldmoyer. Guy Hall will be honored during an open house, Sunday, August 15, 2-4p.m„ at the First Church of God, Nappanee. Pictured front, from left: (Photo provided.)

IN OUR 27TH YEAR

iMibrottowurf CWstCE SCHOOL Downtown Nappanee Above Dominica’s Bridal Shop Quality Dance Education Affordable Prices Centrall Located

New Student Can Pre-Register Before Aug. 16th - By Caiana (219^658^875::-:,,

Offering • Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Pre-Ballet • Pre-Tap REGISTRATION August 17 1:00 - 7:00 P.M. Standing Ovation Will Be Here For Shoe Fittings Boys & Girls Ages 372-Adult