Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 128, Number 43, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 October 2005 — Page 3

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Yoder Enos and Esther Yoder of Leon, lowa will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with a card shower on Oct. 30,2005 at 20447 Lakeview Rd., Leon, IA 50144. The couple was married on Oct. 30, 1965 at Woodlawn Amish Mennonite Church. Their children are: Gina Mishak of Corallville, IA; Rosine Flora of Nappanee; Margaret Zimmerman of Goshen; Rebecca Yoder of Fairfield, Mont.; Brenda Yoder of Leon, LA. They also have 12 grandchildren. Enos works at home as a farmer. Esther also works at home as a homemaker and does house cleaning for others.

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Kiefer Everyone is invited to an open house to honor Ruth Kiefer on her 90th birthday. The open house will be held'from 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 30 at Community Gospel Church, 68893 SR 331, Bremen. Guests are asked to write a special sentiment, memory or simply a note of congratulations to be included in a scrapbook. Ruth has seven children: Wayne (Karyn)

Kiefer of Lake, Mich.; Janet (Ray) Szabo of Elkhart; Mary Ann (Kenneth) Yarian of Bremen; Steve (Amy) Kiefer of Bremen; Roger (Kathy) Kiefer of Lakeville; Bob (Karen) Kiefer of Nappanee; and Sue (Bill) Quinn of Broadview, 111. She also has 19 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

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Isaula Nelson and Arcenia Isaula of Nappanee announce the birth of a daughter, Mariela Vianey Isaula, bom Oct. 12, 2005 at Community Hospital of Bremen. She weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces and was 201/2 inches long. Grandparents are Jose and Maria Rodas and Andres and Ana Isaula, all of Honduras.

Poice Report

• At approximately 12:47 a.m. on Oct. 14, the Nappanee Police Department received a report of a fight occurring 451 W. Market St., Apt. C. Upon arrival, Patrolman Bill Bickel spotted Tabitha Newton, 26, outside in the public yelling. When he exited his squad car, he detected the smell of alcohol coming from her person, and she could not walk or talk correctly. / . H Newton was then arrested for Public Intoxication and later transported to the Elkhart County Jail with bond set at $1,500. • At approximately 11:17 p.m. on Oct. 18, Nappanee Patrolman Bill Bickel noticed several subjects standing in the alleyway in the 100 block of South Main Street. When he began to pull into the alley, three subjects on bicycles, and one on foot, started leaving the area. The subject on foot ran from the scene, after going around the comer in the alley. He caught the subject about three blocks later. It was found that the subject, Steven Hersha, 19, had been drinking and was under the legal age to do so. Hersha admitted to drinking, and only being 19 years old. He was then arrested for Illegal Consumption of an alcoholic beverage. He was given a court date of Oct. 19 at the Nappanee City Court.

Court Report tym***# ■ <c r , ■ ••

Oct. 13 • Sylvia L. Kohler, 72, Nappanee, Speeding, $119.50. Oct. 17 • Rhoda A. Martin, 60, Nappanee, Child Restraint (Under 4), $25. • Charles H. Ulle, 32, Fort Wayne, Operating Without Financial Responsibility, Unsafe Start, $450. Oct. 18 • Jordon K. Campbell, 18, Nappanee, Speeding, $114.50. • Micheal A. Hurlburt, 20, Star City, Speeding, $117.50. • Terry J. Wood, 32, Warsaw, Operating Without Financial Responsibility, $331.50. Oct. 19 • Virginia C. Anglemeyer, 24, Nappanee, Expired License Plate, $161.50. • Khristine D. Bessant, 26, Elkhart, Child Restraint (Under 4), $25.

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Community

Stars of the show reflect on craft

By Jim Hekel Managing Editor As the 2005 season winds down at the Round Barn Theatre in Nappanee, the cast of the brilliant Smdke on the Mountain gathered together to talk about their craft, the future and their experiences in Nappanee. All cast members agreed that Smoke was one of the most enjoyable of the season. "It's a great play, but also enjoyable because there are no scene changes and virtually no costume change," said Sam Brown, a native of Nappanee. Brown plays the Rev. Mervin Oglethorpe in the current production, which will run through Oct. 30. "I like this play because you can play so much off of the audience," said Jeff Salisbury, who plays Burl Sanders, the father and leader of the singing group with ventures to Oglethorpe's Baptist church in Mount Pleasant, N.C., in June of 1938. "The audience plays along, claps and sings," said the Triton High School graduate. Asked why he continues to act, Brown deadpanned, "We're not qualified to. do anything else," "When we are on the stage, we couldn't be happier," said Elkhart native A. Michael Tilford. Tilford plays Stanley Sanders, brother of Burl who has just been released from prison. Tilford was brilliant as the male lead in the most recent Round Barn Theatre production of Aida. "It's worth the bad pay and the six months away from

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Submitted by Don Borger At last week's meeting, we enjoyed Denny Michler's talk on the Civil War Re-enactment program of which he and his'sons are involved. His costume and information about the Bonneyville Mills BattL was very interesting to us all. The latest re-enactment was held on May 13 to 15 this year and Denny encouraged all of us to make it a point to come out and visit the Mill and the grounds surrounding the Bonneyville Mill and learn the history of the area. The 50/50 amount was $l3B this time. Vance Frederick had the winning number but failed to pull the Joker from the pack Last weeks meeting was brought to order by Pres. Jeff Kitson

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Kdward Jones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING

friends to be on the stage," Tilford said. Amber Burgess, June Sanders in Smoke, enjoys the variety. "You get to do everything," she said. Burgess stole the show with her crazy- antics of a sign language never seen in conventional educational settings. "We act because it's what we do," Brown said. "Birds fly, kangaroos hop. We act. It's who we are." If they couldn't act, the stage entertainers expressed a wide variety of things they would like to do. Brown picked writing while Kristal Lockyear expressed a desire to work at Sea World. Justin Liebergen said with a straight face, "Probably aeronautical engineering. Seriously, I always liked messing with science in school. It was either acting or aeronautical engineering." Lockyear and Liebergen played twins in Smoke. "I would either play baseball or be a youth pastor," said Salisbury. Heidi Ferris, who plays mother Vera Sanders in the current play after playing a brilliant lead in Aida, saw herself with a house in the country with a white picket fence and lots of kids if she could not act. This is the third season in Nappanee for Ferris, who was musical director before becoming more active on the stage this year. In the future, Tilford sees himself as writing a Tony award winning play. "Of course, if I save a part for all the actors who have asked to be in my play, we will have to have about 95 parts."

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Advance News • Thursday. October 27, 2005

Liebergen said he planned to host the 100th anniversary of the Academy Awards. Ferris loves to sing and would love to be able to develop her singing career! Tilford said he loves people. "What other career can you impact so many people," asked the enthusiastic actor. "We perform in front of 1,200 people a week. That is so cool." Burgess added, "People clap when you are done. You don't get that in most jobs. People don't cheer you when you send an inner-office memo." Also, added Tilford, "When we are on stage, we can forget our crap for a couple of hours." Burgess, who has now acted in 12 different states on her way of achieving her goal of working in all 50 states (I want to work in Hawaii next, she says), enjoyed a stint working at the Theatre at Lime Kiln in Lexington, Va, the most in her young career. "It was an outdoor theatre. We lived by the river and grilled outside a lot. It was fun." The best for Liebergen was an 8,000-seat outdoor theatre in Kansas City. Lockyear said the most gratifying was working with a group of young kids in Dallas, Texas, putting on a play. Brown said his favorite was working with kids in Nappanee during Vacation Bible School. The year in Nappanee has given the cast a lot of memories. Brown remembers how hard it was for the guards to carry out the last scene in Aida without cracking up in laughter. "Aida" also provided the best memory for Ferris. As she was beginning her last solo of the Tony-award winning show, she

ringing the traditional bell, we all sang "America" and Mike Sheetz offered the invocation. Our greeter was Bill Fales. Pres. Jeff reminded us that our International President would be visiting the Plymouth Kiwanis Club on Friday, Nov. 11 and suggested that this would be a good time to organize an Interclub or two to see and talk to him in person. He doesn't come into our area very often and this would be a good time to meet him in person and talk with him. He also reminded us that the tickets (or money for the tickets!) for the Pancake Breakfast would be due by Oct. 28. Next week we will have the pleasure of having Larry Andrews bring us a program which will help us to know what is new and exciting about our town. There are some new things happening and about to happen and we will have the pleasure of hearing about them fresh from the "Horse's Mouth." We look forward to seeing Larry and hearing his info.

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noticed a bat in the theatre flying straight for her head. But true to her craft, she managed, to finish the number. Salisbury recalls playing Snoopy in You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. While singing a number, Salisbury was • to descend from his doghouse to perform a dance. But he tripped while getting down, then the house moved, further throwing him off balance. Finally while dancing around, Salisbury managed to stomp on his glass dog dish, shattering it into many pieces that went all over the stage. The cast has various role models, but many picked family members. Ferris picked her mother, calling her the strongest woman she has ever known. Burgess picked her grandmother, who is a very positive person and a real rock for the family. Lockyear picked her father, who sacrificed to put all four of his children through college. "I would have to pick my family -- my parents and my little sister," said Salisbury. "They show me how much more important a kind word is than all the screaming and yelling." Tilford picked his niece, now 3 1/2 years old. "When 1 looked at that little girl shortly after she was bom, it really changed me. I knew that my crap didn't matter." Probably the most unique answer came from Brown, who chose Superman. "He loves people and wants to help them above everything else. I like that.

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