Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 127, Number 42, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 October 2004 — Page 4

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• Advance News • Thursday. October 14, 2004

Church Briefc DAN'S FISH FRY * The New Beginnings Assembly ?of God is sponsoring their annual ; fundraiser of all-you-cars eat fish and/or tenderloin on Saturday, Oct. 30 from 4to 7:30 p.m. at the Nappanee Westside Park Pavilion. North Nappanee Street. Nappanee. Adult meals are $7. with Children 611 costing $4.50 and Children 5 and under eating free. Dine-in or carryout is available. Tickets are on sale now, so call 773-7509 to purchase them in advance. RELATIONSHIP SEMINAR i ( A Relationship Rescue Seminar will be held Oct. 15-16 at The Potters House of Fellowship. 159 South Main St. Nappanee. The speakers will be Robert and Marilyn Peters. They will speak about family, finance and communication. The seminar is designed for couples whether married or not. ages 18 and up. The first session will be held Friday, Oct. 15 from 6 to 8:45 p.m. Registration begins at 5:30 p.m. and snacks will be provided. The second session will be held Saturday, Oct. 16 form 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and doughnuts, coffee and lunch will be provided. There will be no childcare provided. To register or for any questions, call 773-5247. The Relationship Restoration Seminar is free, however. donations will be accepted. CHIU SUPPER A beef stew and chili supper will be held Friday, Oct. 22 from 4 to 8 p.m. at United Christian School, west two miles on CR 52, Nappanee. Homemade bread and soft serve ice cream will be available. , All food will be available on a donation basis. The fundraiser is for the Living Water Mennonjte Church Building Project, Goshen.

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PHOTO «OVBB> Rotary honors students of the month On Wednesday. Oct. 6, the Nappanee Rotary-Club honored their October Students of the Month. Each month, Rotary members choose two students from North Wood for trie honor. The students attend a meeting during Itie month and are presented a Student-of-the-Month plaque. Pictured left to right are: Rotary President, Don Lehman, senior Laura Schaffer, senior Jessica Raber and committee chairperson Terry Elphick.

Jews For Jesus to present “Christ in the Feast of Tabernacles”

NAPPANEE undergoing a building renovation by Jews of Jesus? Not exactly, but the church will allow Jews for Jesus to come and construct a temporary booth or “sukkah” on Oct. 28 to explain the significance of the Feast of Booths or Tabernacles. Why come to church to hear about ancient Jewish rituals? Maybe, because those rituals served as a backdrop for the gospel accounts of the life story of Jesus, and because this holiday points to Jesus as the Messiah for Israel and for everyone else. This sermonic demonstration uses a variety of visual aids to show the rich history of the feast and its attendant traditions. An actual sukkah or ceremonial booth will set up, inviting congregants to help adorn the booth with harvest fruits and foliage as part of the demonstration. Attendees will be transported to Jerusalem in Jesus’ day to set the stage for his claims to be the “Light of the World” and the “Living Water.” ' This presentation is a glimpse into the Jewish life that Jesus lived on this earth. Anyone who loves Jesus will feel they know him even more intimately as they leam more about the rituals he and his disciples observed. Seekers or skeptics, who wonder about the Jewishness

Community

of Jesus, are also very welcome. Those who attend will see ceremonies such as the ancient water pouring ceremony, the waving of the lulav and the hanging of fruit in the temporary shelter. Adults are encouraged to bring their children ages 7 and older. David Brickner, executive director of Jews for Jesus, and author of “Future Hope A Jewish Christian Look at the End of the World,” believes that this holiday points to prophetic events. “While the Feast of Tabernacles is a Jewish holiday, the Scripture tells us that one day people from all the nations of the world will celebrate it together, I believe that will come about when the Messiah returns,” he said. He went on the say that “regardless of one’s view on that point. Christians should not miss out on this dramatic experience. Jesus not only celebrated the Feast of Tabernacles, he used it as the occasion to reveal something about his nature and his mission.” The “Christ in the Feast of Tabernacles” will be coming to Nappanee Brethren In Christ, Nappanee on Oct. 28 at 10:30 a.m. There is no admission charge, and someone will be available after the presentation to answer questions.

Nappanee historic cup for sale The Nappanee Historic Commission unveiled its second commemorative coffee cup, Thursday. Oct. 7, during the monthly meeting. The limited edition cup features a black and white photograph of President Herbert Hoover’s whistle stop to Nappanee in 1932. The cup will be available at the Nappanee City Hall, the Nappanee Chamber of Commerce, the Nappanee Public Library and the Victorian Inn Bed and Breakfast. There are only 50 cups available for purchase and they are sl6. A small number of firstedition ornaments featuring the depot are still available the same locations for sl3. Pictured left to right: Nappanee Historic Commission members Ann Evans, Robin Wenger, Betty Johnson and Vickie Hunsberger. ADVANCE NEWS PHOTO/STEPHANIE MIDDAUGH

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■health tv

by Dr. Song Yu and Dr. Michael Borger Exploring Exercise: Martial Arts Training

The Maximum Health Story tells how to move toward perfect health. The goal of Maximum Health is to work with our lifestyle to be as healthy as we can. Exercise is a critical way to promote health. We have recently talked about walking and resistance training. Many people today choose to begin martial arts training to augment their exercise program. Martial arts are the various systems of training for personal selfdefense. Most people associate martial arts with movies and movie stars like Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris, David Caradine, Chow Yun Fat or Jet Li. While martial arts have a deserved reputation as effective systems of fighting, they also offer many other benefits. Martial arts deliver both mental and physical discipline. Just as some people prefer to work out with an aerobic class, many enjoy working with a martial arts class. The class provides a vigorous group workout. The student learns the physical discipline of taking instruction and carrying it out in a group. Martial arts classes are very vigorous, so make sure you get your doctor’s approval before joining one. An additional benefit of martial arts training is that of mental discipline. Respect for others the instructor and fellow students is at the center of marital arts training. Learning respect for others is helpful for anyone but most especially for young children through young adults, all of whom are forming character traits that will guide their future behavior. Martial arts students also gain mental discipline while learning individual moves like punching, blocking and kicking. Mental discipline also is required to leam martial arts forms a stylized series of moves that both demonstrates com-

Band going to regional this weekend WA-NEE The North Wood High School Red Regiment will be competing in the ISSMA Northern Regional at Carmel, this Saturday at 11:52 a.m. The band will be departing Nappanee early Saturday morning to see if they will be one of five bands moving onto the state level of competition held at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis. Tickets are open to the public and can be purchased at the Carmel site. They are $6 for adults and $4 for students, senior citizens, and preschoolers. The Red Regiment will be presenting their show entitled "Rockin' Roller Coaster" which has received great praise for the energy, colors, and creativity it involves. It will certainly toss and turn the listener and the 3-D roller coaster set up on the field is quite impressive to see, as well.

Continuous Publication Since 1879 Advance News Serving Nappanee & Wakarusa HOW TO REACH IJS: (USPS 570-960) If you do not receive your paper by 5 pan Thursday, please call the circulation department at 936-3101 up to 6 p.m. and we will deliver your newspaper that day. Publisher Grover Ford General Manager Jerry L. Bingle Managing Editor Jim Hekel Advance News Editor Stephanie Middaugh Sports Editor Ron Haramia Production/IT Manager Greg Hildebrand Marketing & Circulation Manager Cindy Stockton www.thepilotnews.com 158 W. Market SL, P.O. Box 230, Nappanee, IN 46550 (574)773-3127 Published weekly. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 214 N. Michigan SL, Plymouth, IN 46563 Periodical postage paid Nappanee, IN 46550 Mail Rates: Indiana, $20.00 for 52 issues; out-of-state $25.00 for 52 issues. Display Ad Deadlines: Pilot News - 2 Days Prior at 5:00 pm Bremen Enquirer, Nappanee Advance News, Culver Citizen, Bourbon News-Mirror, The Leader - Thursday at 5:00 pm The Review - Tuesday at 3:00 pm TV Week - Friday (Week Prior) at 5:00 pm & Classified Ad Deadlines: Pilot News - Day Prior at 11:30 am Bremen Enquirer, Nappanee Advance News, Culver Citizen, Bourbon News-Mirror, The Leader - Monday at 11:30 am The Review - Tuesday at 4:00 pm Legal Deadlines: Pilot News - Three Days Prior at 4:00 pm Bremen Enquirer, Nappanee Advance News, Culver Citizen, Bourbon News-Mirror, The leader - Wednesday (A Week Prior) at 4:00 pm All ads larger than 1/4 page need to be e-mailed, sent in a word document or dropped off on a floppy disk. To Place A Classified Ad call 1-800-033-0356 or 574-936-3101. To Order Your Subscription call 1-8004334K56 or 574-936-3101.

petence and prepares the student to use,fifehting skills in sparring at tournament. Martial arts training uses sequential stretching postures that improve body flexibility. These classes provide an extraordinary amount of aerobic exercise through group and individual workouts. Forms, stretching, and calisthenics provide resistance training as well. Many martial arts schools have on site free weights and other exercise equipment to help the students improve their physical fitness. There are many martial arts systems that originate in all parts of the world. One way to differentiate between various martial arts systems is that of hard versus soft. Hard martial arts systems are, as the name implies, ones that rely on striking hard, direct blows. Hard systems include Tae Kwon Do, Karate, and Kick Boxing. Soft martial arts use a more indirect approach and include the systems of Kung Fu, T’ai Chi, and Aikido. Both hard and soft systems provide excellent physical and mental training. Both will be effective in real world self-defense situations. • A good way to find martial arts training is to ask around among your friends and acquaintances. Martial arts training is very popular and just may suit your taste and lifestyle. As you work toward Maximum Health - Remember - hold fast, stand firm, and persevere! Song Yu and Dr. Michael Borger are Board Certified in Family Practice and Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment. They work to promote medical care based on health promotion - for people to enjoy Maximum Health! You can reach them at North Wood Physicians in Nappanee. Indiana (574) 773-4151 or email at northwood@fourway. net