Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 133, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 June 2010 — Page 4
Advance News* Thursday, June 10,2010
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New Officers tJ. J rrrvlv prvWOfu New officers were installed at the May meeting of the Nappanee-Wakarusa Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa sorority. They are, from left, Beverly Fales, recording secretary; Roxy Elphkk, president, and Laura Zell, treasurer.
i I f A By Margaret England-Neff 120 Years Ago June 11,1890 There is a vast number of army-worms about one-half to 1 inches in length, near the marsh south of town. The army is nearly a mile long and no doubt will soon move. 100 Years Ago June 8,1910 A team with a load of logs, driven by Sammuel Huffer for Coppes, Zook, and Mutschler was near the creamery when Roy Watts passed the team, going in the same direction, on his motorcycle. The team became frightened and raced after the cyclist who had to speed up to keep in the lead until it turned east on Market Street at the square and Mr. Huffer regained control and brought the powerful bays down to a trot. 75 Years Ago June 13,1935 Douglas Price, son of Dr. and Mrs. W.A. Price of Nappanee will receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the Indiana University Commencement exercises on June 17th in Memorial Stadium. 50 Years Ago June 9,1960 Nappanee Jaycees speedily put up a concession stand at Stauffer Park Saturday, erecting a 12 x 4 building in a couple of hours, costing $265 with materials donated by Ray Hopewell, Maxwell Clouse, Nappanee Ready-Mix, and Deisch Supply Company.
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Brakes • Shocks • Alignments Tires • Custom Wheels • Oil Changes 609 E. Waterford • Wakarusa • 574-862-1159 2501 E. Market St • Nappanee • 574-773-9275
Continuous Publication Since 1879 Advance News % (usps 370-900) Periodical postage paid in Nappanee. IN 46550 PHMIIIB. Please •and address corrections to P.O. Box 220, Plymouth, IN 46563 158 W. Market St., P.O. Box 230, Nappanee, IN 46550 • 574-773-3127 PUBLISHED WEEKLY MMV Rick Kreps taanl HtaMpr Jerry B ingle • Ntaß< Etatar Maggie Nixon CHPtaaar Anita Munson UMr James Neil Costello ■Mata Maapr Cindy Stockton MKlaimata Greg Hildebrand MMrtital Mm Angi Rodriguez Cllliifial Ua Cat 1-800-933-0356 Monday * * through Friday, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. AN classifieds must be pre-paid. OmtMkm. Monday at 11:30 a.m. Idvaptlclaa Cal Anglal 1-600-9390356 nsieruMg tor tale Nonnation or to place an ad. Qaadtate: Thursday at 5 p.m. Iml NgtteM 4lads larger than&page need to be e-maied. sent in a Word document or dropped off on a dUt retMia Wednesday at 5 pim.(w»«fcpmir) •NNSCripiiaN* is s2l instate and $26 out-of-stale. Tto renew or start a new aMbMpffon, or to eolwe daffvwry pretriama, cal the Circulation Departnent at 1-800-933-0356 j. E-mail news items and photos to MtaWl advanceOnpcc.net, or drop them off at the Bremen office, 126 E. Plymouth St. For possible story ideas, contact Anita Munson, coordinator, at the office at 1 574-546-2941 or cell, 574-2090704. QaatMsfc Friday at noon.
' Ist Anniversary 10%' off Celebration Saturday . June 12 • 10 to 4 Refreshments • Door prizes • Shop the Gift (talleiy • Celebration Trees St M onument Garden 1218 S. Michigan St. • Plymouth • 935-8401
Community
Summer means salads
Eating lighter and drinking lots of water and other light beverages helps us all feel better. Spring and summer are wonderful times to eat fresh locally grown vegetables! Dark green lettuce salads with fresh carrots, cucumbers, tomatoes, orange sections, dried fruits and all of your other favorites are so good for you. I am also thinking about all kinds of light coleslaw, potato salad with white vinegar and even sweet potato salad. The warmer weather is a natural time to prepare more salads. We are so blessed in the Michiana area to have spring and summer salad fixings that are locally grown and they are now coming into the marketplace. Salads can be made so light, fluffy and refreshing with fruit juices and gelatin that they will melt in your mouth. Some salads are even hearty enough that they can be a satisfying meal in themselves with combinations such as macaroni, crisp vegetables and pieces of meat, poultry or fish. A salad is really only limited by your creativity. It can be a combination of assorted vegetables, such as crisp dark green lettuces mixed with a variety of vegetables, a medley of fruits, a combination of pasta and all the other creative combinations that you can make.
Wakarusa "Ocean Fun" is the theme for Story Hour at 10:15 a.m., June 15. Parents or caregivers of children ages 3 years to 6 years, not having attended kindergarten, may register a child or children tor this program. Prizes will now be awarded for those having completed level one of their Children's summer reading program record sheet. Marcia Brenneman will present "Mills of Wakarusa" at 7 p.m., June 15. It tells the history and features pictures of the feed mills in Wakarusa. She has recently obtained even more material than that contained in her book. The program will be in the library's meeting room. A windsock jellyfish will be the craft for the Summer Special at 2 p.m., June 16. Children having finished kindergarten through fifth may register. "The Magic of Water World" will be presented by Jim Merrills at 2 p.m., June 17. This will be a time of water magic. Students having in grades kindergarten through five may register. "Bunny's Easter Egg" by Anne Mortimer, "Bear in the Air" by Susan Meyers and "Summer Birds: the Butterflies of Maria Merian" werere given in memory of Josephine Esenwein by her friends.
FEDHtAI COURT ACTMTY
SOUTH BEND The United States Attorney's Office announced the following: Peggy Ann Campbell, 56, Elkhart, pleaded guilty May 12 to counts 1 and 3 of an indictment charging her-with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, and possession of a firearm as a convicted felon. During a search of her residence, officers found a 22 caliber Stevens rifle, 126.4 grams of marijuana, two (2) digital scales, eight (8) smoking devices, two (2) marijuana grinders, one (1) rolling device, and plastic bags. Ms. Campbell admitted to officers that the rifle belonged to her. Campbell has prior felony convictions for Welfare Fraud, Possession of Marijuana, and Neglect of a Dependant. Sentencing has been set for Aug. 12. This case was investigated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms, Tobacco, and Explosives. Matthew Watson, 28, Elkhart, pleaded guilty May 12 to count 1 of an indictment charging him with possession of a firearm as a convicted felon. Watson was previously convicted of felony crimes, including burglary convictions in 1999,2005, and 2006 in Carroll, St. Joseph, and Dekalb coun-
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Elkhart County By Mary Ann LetJART-CROSS Exjb«on Educator. Consumer Famv Scbce 1 ' # Salads add texture, sparkle and odor to your healthy eating. Brightly colored vegetables with a touch of tangy dressing, shimmering molded salads, or neatly arranged fruits that are a rainbow of color all make your mealtime healthier and festive. Salads supply part of the nutrients that are essential for good health. The MyPyramid suggests 2-1/2 cups of vegetables and 2 cups of fruit each day. Salads that have the dark green leafy lettuces and deep yellow vegetables provide vitamin A, when you add citrus you have added vitamin C; plus all fruits and vegetables can contribute other valuable vitamins and minerals. There are three kinds of salads: appetizer, accompaniment and main dish. Salads can be served at different times dining the meal. A salad served at the beginning of the meal, is an appetizer salad. These salads are a combination of piquant foods that will
300 S. Nappanee St Nappanee, IN 46550 License # PLCIOOOOIOI 574-773-7012 ~ r f\
whet or stimulate the appetite. A salad served with the main course is called an accompaniment salad. These salads are contrast in color,, flavor, or texture to die main course. When selecting an accompaniment salad, if the main dish consists of slices of meat served with a spicy sauce, select a salad that is cool and light topped with a thin, mild-sea-soned dressing. A main dish salad is usually more hearty and satisfying and may combine salad vegetables and fruits with other foods such as meat, fish, poultry, cheese, potatoes or rice. Keep in mind that salads can be prepared in a wide range of sizes, colors and combinations of ingredients. Salads and vegetables should be a part of any buffet table, and can be as simple as a basket of vegetables such as pepper strips, carrots, celery, and all die other veggies that you like to add. Most salads are served chilled or cold but don't forget some of the hot salads such as fried cabbage, German Potato Salad or cowboy and other bean salads. The bright greens, reds, oranges, and yellows of salad ingredients can make other foods on a buffet table more appetizing.
Dial A Story is "The Mouse's Wedding." It may be heard by telephoning 862-4441. New young adult books include: "Red Pyramid" by Rick Riordan and "The Cinderelly Society" by Kay Cassidy. Nappanee Library closed on Fathers Day The Nappanee Public Library will be closed Sunday, June 20, in observance of Fathers Day. Regular hours will resume Monday, June 21, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Library offers tour to new users New cardholders and those interested in learning more about library services are invited to a guided tour of the library June 21, 2010, at 7 p.m. In addition to discovering where to find current bestsellers, a favorite cookbook, or the daily news, participants will be introduced to many special services. These include NapCAT (the library's newlyupgraded computerized catalog); computers and copiers for use in the library; art prints, CD's, DVD's and many other materials for loan. The library, located at 157 N. Main St., holds the tour the third Monday of each month. For more information, call 574-773-7919, or go to www.nappanee.lib.in.us.
ties. Sentencing has been set for Aug. 12. This case was investigated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms, Tobacco, and Explosives. Devon Smith, 23, of Elkhart, was sentenced on 5/13/10 by Judge Robert Miller, Jr. tp 66 months imprisonment and 3 years of supervised release after pleading guilty to possessing a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime (count 1), possession with intent to distribute marijuana (count 2), and possessing a stolen firearm (count 3). This case was investigated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms, Tobacco, and Explosives, and was prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Jesse Barrett. Augustin Loera-Torres, 35, Elkhart, was sentenced May 13 to 30 months imprisonment and two years of supervised release after pleading guilty to re-entry of a deported alien. Loera-Torres re-entered tire United States in 2009 almost immediately after being deported after serving a 30 month prison sentence for dealing cocaine. This case was investigated by Drug Enforcement Administration and US Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
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