Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 133, Number 25, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 June 2010 — Page 4

Page A4

Advance News • Thursday, June 24,2010

Chambers' joint golf outing a success Dozens of volunteers, donors and participants helped make ’he 2010 Wakarusa/Nappanee Joint Chamber Golf Outing a success organizers said, in announcing winners named during he event. They include: First place team: Elkhart Clinic Kevin Boyer, Drew Westafer, iTerek Workman and T.J. Carpenter. Putting Contest, morning: Chris Pied, Northern Indiana Public Sen’ice Co., first; Travis Luke, ADM Alliance, second; Tim klotz, ADM Alliance, third; afternoon winners: Greg Jensen, Primtime RV, first; Todd Sheets, Kindig k Sloat, second, and Bart Marshall, Persing Tire k Lube Inc, third. Other winners were: Hole 1, longest putt, Charlie Zercher; Hole 3, closest second shot, Kurt Hand; Hole 5, long drive in fairway Micah Kipfer; Hole 7, closest to the pin, Scott Pippengei: Ho c 3 , long drive in fairway, Dan Holden; Hole 11, closest h , d shot Josh Sponagle; Hole 13, longest putt, Vince Fuchs; Hole 15, long drive in fairway, Nathan Morrett, and Hole i 7 Umts : putt Tom Bendiak. Level one sponsors supporting the event were Dal-Mar Catering. Goshen Health System, Guidance Wealth LLC, dcCormn-fc 'to Nelson's, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Abel. Level tw, • s; oryntrs were Ultilimaster Carp., Culligan; Level three, ATC Inc.. Century Link, Community Hospital of Bremen, Edward Jones Investments, Interra Credit Union, Kindig & Sloat, OSMC, Persing Tire k Lube; Level four, Edward Jones investments Mike Sheetz; Level five, ADM Alliance Nutrition, a!ward In - i-, clients, Elkhart Clinic, Farm Bureau Insurer 1 •%* River, J&N Stone, Jenkins Automotive, Krug'gel!. ,h\ >v • Lake City Bank, Martin's Super Market, McCormic! M ; NIPSCO, Thompson, Lengacher, Yoder Funeral Horne, level six, Ist Source Bank, Physicians Health .Plan, Livin' 1 ite. | Martin, Wiseman heading to Camp Riley Physical disabilities won't keep Brittney Martin, 16, and Chelsea Wiseman, 17, both of Nappanee, from scaling a 40foot wall, climbing tire steep "Cardiac Hill" or taking on other summer camp challenges this year. They are headed to Camp Riley for Youth with Physical Disabilities/ and a new perspective awaits them. I Many traditional summer camps cannot accommodate i youth with physical disabilities. Since 1955, Camp Riley has ! helped empower more than 12,000 Hoosier children with i physical d gain the self-confidence and skills necesj sary to live their lives to the fullest. I Riley Hospital for Children staff ensures all medical needs ! are met sc- campers are able to horseback ride, participate in ' organized sports and experience other traditional camp activities. Established by Indiana University and Riley Children's Foundation, Camp Riley- is held each summer at Bradford Woods in Martinsville, Ind. The facility is universally accessi- : Uemd . My tr iined counselors - never more than three ■ campers per counselor - help kids do things they have only ; imagined. , 1 Eligible children ages Bto 18 can attend one of sue Camp IMu session? each summer. This year, approximately 220 (.auye. - \ :i. ■ • m all over Indiana and five additional stav." - ' e mailing list for next summer's camp or to ; find out hvw your organization, employer or family can send | a child with physical disabilities to camp, visit www.RileyKids.org or call toll-free 877-867-4539.

Free Manufacturing Gimp for Kids set

Tlic Appr* since Academy of South Beod ha*- :viiß"iitccd it 1 ' second annual M o t e >* ;nH Camp for Kids July 19 :'..c " . >■ K>v s o-. -;e i -tdeiny. begun in 2U\- < v i-.-ship with Vincennes Umvtnhy ,:nd Vincennes University Business <V Industry', specializes in providing training without traditional barriers t < the Michiana area. Manulactuting courses, such as Pti ■' Me: ‘ irfing and Welding,

Continuous Publication Since 1879 AdvanceJNJ ews I'Nbhsiml Weekly • (USPS 370-960) Periodical postage paid in Nappanee, IN 46550 P6STMIBTHL Please send 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 Publisher Rick Kreps General Mamar Jerry Bingle Main Bin HRer Maggie Nixon CaorffiMttr Anita Munson SpertS EitßT Limes Neil Costello Warketjiß irianager Cindy Stockton P'-nducdonir Manager Greg Hildebrand AtlDßtfSißtl Sales Angi Rodriguez Classilitti Ada ?IL h TrS1 3 a^^n y m through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All classifieds must be pre-paid. Deadline: Monday at 11:30 a.m. ArfMAPtisllMi Call Angi at 1-800-9339356 "**•* for rate information or to place an ad. Deadline: Thursday at 5 p.m. I nnai Nfltira* A* 13(18 lar 9 er thanr. page need to be Leyai ivuiibv* e-mai)ed, sent in a Word document or dropped off bn a dnk DeedSne: Wednesday at 5 pm nw prior) Subscriptions JZTiZ^ZgSr To renew or start a new subecrfolon, or to solve dekvery problems, cal tie Circulation Department at 1-000-933-0356. M E-mail news items and photos to tiCWS advance9npcc.net, or drop them o« a* e» Bromon office, 126 E. Ptymouffi 8L For poMfeto story ktoas, contact > Anita Munson, contlnator, at the office at 574-546-2941 or oek, 574-2064704. Dsedknoe Friday at noon.

Morawski Eugene Morawski Jr. and Lisa Cook, M V Bremen, announce the birth of a daugh- Jfi T ter bom May 15, 2010 at Community ■ **4gPr. ’ Hospital of Bremen. % 4*^ Mya Kay Morawski weighed 7pH pounds, 11 ounces, and was 21.25 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Tim Cook and the late Mary Cook, Nappanee. Paternal grandparents are Eugene Sr. and Carla Morawski, Bremen. Pires Taylor Nicole Pires was bom May 21,2010, at 2:01 p.m., to Mark and Jeanuea (Jones) Pires of Goshen, at Goshen Birth Center. Taylor weighed 7 pounds and was 19 inches long. Stewart Matthew and Jessica Stew art. H Clarksville. Term.. announce the birth of a daughter bom at 5:39 a m. May 30. 2010 at Gateway Medical, Clarksville. Ella Mae Stewan weighed 8 pounds. -J 10 ounces, and was 21.5 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Denny and ““ Jeanne Yoder, new Paris. Paternal grandparents are Greg and Louann Stewart, Plymouth. Dustyn Miller and Teslyn Dclancey. Bremen, announce the birth of a daugh- Wtr 35 ter bom June 13 at Community Hospital fjpE Jl of Bremen. Audrey Rachelle Miller weighed 6 w pounds. 12 ounces, and was 20 inches Ji ■ Maternal grandparents are Tiphani Kovach and Darrel Delancey. Bremen. Paternal grandparents arc Kim Myers and Casey Miller. Bremen. County fair 4-H project entry times announced Elkhart County Extension Office has released its check-in and judging information for 4-H projects entered in the Elkhart County Fair slated July 23 to 31. Sewing, Foods, Consumer Clothing, and Microwave Foods will be entered and judged on Tuesday, July 13. Entry times are 8:30 a.m. until noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Genealogy projects will be judged 8:30 a.m. to noon. Clowning projects will also be judged 1 to 3 p.m., July 13. 4-H Fashion Review judging starts at 9 a.m. Friday, July 16, and will be followed by the public Fashion Review show at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 17. Both arc at North Wood High School, Nappanee. Cake Decorating projects are judged Wednesday, July 21, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Floriculture, Garden, and Potatoes are judged Thursday, July 22, 9 to 11 a.m. All other non-livestock projects will be checked in Monday, July 19, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. All projects will be entered in the 4-H Exhibit area in the Elkhart County Community Center. Ribbons and judges comment sheets will be released starting at 10 a.m. Friday, July 23, continuing throughout the fair. Projects will be released on Monday, Aug. 2,11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

make up half of the course offerings along with Health Occupation training. The Manufacturing Camp for Kids is a fun and interactive way for middleschool aged (11 to 14) children to learn about the world of manufacturing. Kids will complete hands-on projects they can take home, watch demonstrations of manufacturing processes and tour local businesses, such as Value Tool and Engineering, a local machine shop. There will also be a special

i Thank You / * Marshall County for Your Support of ■Em 'ISSEt As we pMp St* 1 celebrate our '’VJt *J'<* 4th Anniversary! %c> the world you may*be one person but to one person you may be the world. W v arc the leader in rehabilitation and neuromuscular sen ices. 1 or moi i information. \ isit our website: w w w. I’liy sici;msHospitnlSy sfem.com .mil i lii I iii I>iiil ■ii v ||i ispli., I .mil \i ii nmi list' nI; 11 < mil r.

Community

appearance hv an Indianapolis S(K) race car and driver! The Manufacturing t amp will run 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It is free for all children. Lunch will he provided to campers daily and will be donated by local area member companies of the National Machine. Tool Association. If you know a child who would he interested in attending, call Theresa Marzotto, executive assistant, at 574-234-5918 or email [email protected].

Chipmans ■HHHHMH r J : V o! Plymouth will HnHßrasP' 4 celebrate their 60th '9EhH&H£H H wedding anniver- IfSfY sary June 24. The couple was married on that date in HP toB OH 1950 in Norfolk, H Va. Eugene was a U.S. Naval ' 'Tt Academy midship- L * Yjjv 1 man at Annapolis on his summer m ( *, T cruise when he " *" • met the former Ida Eugene "Chip'and Ida Bell Hardin, a deb Chipman in 1950; below, today, from an old Virginia family who grew up in the Navy atmqsphere of Norfolk and swore she'd never jnarry a "Navy man." Their formal wedding was covered in a national magazine ad campaign by Woodbury Facial Soap that included a full page in the Ladies' Home Journal picturing the young bridge and her bridegroom in his "dress whites" as they left the church under an arch of crossed swords. The two honeymooned in Cape Cod and, following Eugene's Naval career, returned to his hometown of Plymouth, where he entered a second career as an attorney and, later, judge. Ida is an award-winning journalist whose features continue to appear in The Pilot News and other Pilot News Group newspapers serving Marshall, Elkhart and Starke counties. The Chipmans are the parents of four children, Susan (Ron) Chipman Nicter, E. Nelson Chipman Jr., Bryant M. Chipman, and Kelsey (Tom) Chipman Flynn. They are the grandparents of Jared Nichter, Hannah Nichter, Eugene Nelson Chipman 111, Mary Liz Chipman, Maria Chipman, Bryant Chipman Jr., Aaron Chipman, Christy Chipman, Katie Flynn, Thomas Flynn, and Daniel Flynn. Congratulatory wishes may be sent to the Chipmans at 16500 Pretty view Court, Plymouth IN 46563.

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Cramer Ned and Mary Alice Cramer of Plymouth, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary May 28,2010. The couple was married May 28, 1960 at the Methodist Church Chapel. Their children are Yolanda Jane Cramer, Thornton, Colo, and Ned A. Cramer Jr. of Massachusetts. Ned is retired from the U.S. Army as a LT. Colonel. Mary worked at ASC as a secretary. Ned retired after 26 years in the Army. The Cramers have returned to Plymouth after 42 years.

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Ned Mary Alice Cramer

CENTRA

World’s Famous JOHN’S BUTCHER SHOP

NEW YORK STRIP STEAK $6.47 LB. SAUSAGE PATTIES $273 LB. f" BEEF BBQ $4.78 LB. I CHICKEN SALAD $4.36 LB. Holiday Gift Certificate* •Discount to Churches \for: Pot Lucks A Funeral Dinners , A Fund-Raisers 158 N. Main Street • Nappanee, Inrii^nn 773-4632 Monday-Frtday 7:00 un.-S:JI p.« Saturday 7:00 aja.-12:30 pan. f *

Green Tributes Celebration Trees Mother Nature will nod her approval when you choose to remember loved ones with celebration trees. 1218 SMidiifia St. • Plymouth ’ 935-8401