Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 135, Number 6, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 February 2013 — Page 2
Page A2
Advance News • Thursday, February 7,2013
Accused, cont. from A 1
the woman from the home and to an apartment in the 300 block of Woodies Lane. The woman told police Anglemyer first had a knife, but was later armed with a large screwdriver. While at the Woodies Lane residence, Anglemyer took the woman into a bathroom hit her in the face with the screwdriver's blunt end and shaved her head with an electric trimmer. The woman said Anglemyer tried stabbing her in the back with screwdriver while in the bathroom. The woman said Anglemyer wrapped the electrical cord from a hair straightener around her neck, choking her until she lost consciousness. When Bremen police arrived and asked the whereabouts of the woman, Anglemyer allegedly said,
Market, cont. from A 1
our end of the year auction."
"Students learned the start-up costs involved in a business and that pleasing customers is the most important goal," Crilow said. "We had assembly line workers, money collectors, order takers, and advertisers. We were also able to experience the joy of giving by donating some of our profit to the school that was struck by a tornado last year in Henryville." "I hope by including these
College, cont. from A 1
bring their parents' .complied 2012 IRS 1040 tax returns, W-2 Forms and other 2012 income and benefits information. Students who worked last year, should bring their income information. Students 24 years of age or older may attend alone and bring their own completed 2012 IRS 1040 tax return, W-2 Form or other 2012 income and benefits information. Students and parents may apply for their U.S. Department of Education Personal Identification Numbers (PINs) at www.pin.ed.gov before coming to the event. Program assists all students "Nearly half of Indiana's college students qualify for financial aid from the State of Indiana," said Donette Cassman, Sallie Mae, Inc., chairman of College Goal Sunday. "College Goal Sunday helps students and families better understand the financial aid process and brings students one step closer to fulfilling their educational goals." According to the Indiana Commission for Higher Education's Division of Student Financial Aid (SFA), programs like College Goal Sunday are reaching firstgeneration college students. In addition, according to SFA statistics, in recent years, more single-parent Hoosier families have filed for financial aid, indicating programs like College Goal Sunday are reaching highrisk students and their families. "Financial aid professionals have seen firethand the disappointment of students
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"She's dead." The woman was taken to a South Bend hospital and has since been released, Hassel said. The attempted murder and kidnapping charges are the most serious against Anglemyer. Each of those charges carries a sentence of 20-50 years in prison if convicted. The remaining felony charges include criminal confinement, burglary, robbery and battery by means of a deadly weapon. Anglemyer was expected to be arraigned Tuesday in Marshall Superior Court 1. It wasn't immediately known if Anglemyer has a lawyer. Jail officials said late last week that they had no listing for his attorney. Pilot News Group Managing Editor Daniel Riordan contributed to this story.
economic experiences that my students are learning the importance of money management, decision making skills, and being responsible," Crilow added of the impression she hopes the lessons will leave with the students. "Probably one of the most important parts that seems to develop naturally is the sense of community it brings to our classroom. Who wouldn't want to learn in such a fun but meaningful way?"
who don'J complete their financial aid paperwork properly," said Cassman. Attendees may win educational prizes Students who attend any of the College Goal Sunday sites and submit a completed evaluation form will automatically be entered in a drawing for an educational prize. Winners will be notified in March; prizes will be sent directly to the higher education institutions selected by the winning students. Twenty-first Century Scholars benefit Twenty-first Century Scholars are income-eligible students who sign a contract in the seventh or eighth grade promising they will graduate from high school, meet grade point requirements, fulfill a pledge of good citizenship, and apply for college financial aid. Upon high school graduation, Scholars who have fulfilled the commitment receive state funds to help cover their college tuition and fees for eight semesters at eligible Indiana colleges. To fulfill their pledge, scholars must submit a completed FAFSA form on time. College Goal Sunday can help. In February, students and their families can call the Learn More Resource Center helpline at 800-992-2076 and have their questions answered by financial aid professionals. The Indiana Commission for Higher Education supports the Helpline. For more information about College Goal Sunday or Financial Aid Awareness Month, call the Helpline at 800-992-2076 or visit www. CdlegeGoalSunday.org.
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Community
The attack of a Bremen woman allegedly by her ex-boyfriend on Jan. 30 only highlights the problem of domestic violence in our area. According to court documents, Chase T. Anglemyer, 21, Wakarusa, severely beat me woman before nearly choking her to death. Marshall County prosecutors have since charged Anglemyer with attempted murder and kidnapping and he was oeing held on $500,000 cash-only bond earlier this week. Why Anglemyer attacked the 20-year-old woman wasn't immediately known. Bremen Police Chief Matt Hassel said investigators weren't certain of a motive. Anglemyer declined police questions and asked for an attorney (as is his right) shortly after being taken into custody. In this case, the witnesses to the attack called 911, alerting police. But even if the abuser is not an
All about food
Most of us enjoy food, and many of us enjoy preparing food and sharing with family, friends and co-workers. I know many people talk about all of the food celebrations that start with Halloween and keep going through to Super Bowl Sunday. As I type this, the Super Bowl hasn't happened yet, but I know for a fact many of you know what you are preparing and serving guests and many of you have special Super Bowl foods that you are looking forward to eating. If you have been waiting till the last of the national holidays to get back to healthier eating I can't type that the food parties are over. Yes I know there is President's Day with cherry pie, Valentine's Day with chocolate and Saint Patrick's Day. I know there are food celebrations everyday but it is time for taking care of your body and health. If you're like me you learned your eating habits from your parents and they learned their eating habits from their parents, your grandparents. Many of our great grandparents were seasonal eaters, that is, in the winter months they ate root vegetables that were stored in the root cellar. The meat they ate was determined by what they had preserved through drying, calming or freezing. The consumption of white flour, sugar, fat, baked goods,
Around, cont. from A 1
This year's show will be Feb. 22,23 &24 at the RVMH Hall of Fame, off of C.R. 17 near the Toll RoadVisit the Builders Association's website at www.baec.com for more information and a detailed list of vendors. This three day event will be held Friday from 3-Bp.m., Saturday from 10-Bp.m., and Sunday from 11a.m.-sp.m. at the RVMH Hall of Fame, off of C.R. 17 near the Toll Road. Cost: $5.00 for adults, seniors $4.00 and children under 18 free and parking is free. Sponsored by the Builder's Association of Elkhart County. ARTISTS WANTED NAPPANEE The Friends of the Nappanee Public Library are seeking emerging and established visual artists interested in participating in their annual Spring Into Art fair on April 26 and 27. Spring Into Art celebrates the arts, promotes area artists and benefits the Library by offering the community a highquality juried art fair featuring fine works in a wide variety of media. This year's art fair will take place at Coppes Commons, a newly-renovated historic furniture factory in downtown Nappanee. The facility offers over 9,000 sq. ft. of exhibit and workshop space situated within the shopping complex. It is a prime location with easy access from a main thoroughfare featuring specialty shops, restaurants and event space. Artists are treated to a variety of amenities, including host homes, room hosts at the venue, meal vouchers, and complimentary promotional materials. Participants are also given ffie opportunity to share the value of the artistic process with visitors by leading workshops in their favorite art form. Artists can apply online and submit three digital images representing their original work and one photo of their display. A link to the application is located on the library website at wwwmappaneelibrary.org. There is no fee to enter, and entries must be received no later than February 10. To request a paper application or more information, contact Lindsay at 574-773-7919, or email springintoartO nappaneelibrary.org. Photos submitted via mail will be subject to a $lO processing fee. UVE FALCON PROGRAM AT DUNES SIAH
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immediate threat, there are options for victims in ongoing abusive relationships. In Bremen, there's Marshall County Victim Assistance, which was created more than 25 years ago. The office's phone number is 574-935-8609. The department aids "victims of domestic violence, rape, burglary, theft, and battery. Victim Assistance is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. There is no charge for this service. After hours, someone can be reached by contacting any law enforcement agency. "The Beaman Home in Warsaw is
Knowledge to go
Elkhart County By Mary Ann Lienhart Cross Extension Educator, Consumer Family Science and processed foods was very small compared to today. There are so many changes with people, families, lifestyles, and activities, and most of these changes have provided the opportunity for people to eat more food. Along with those changes think about the dianges in the kitchen with food preparation, food in general and for how much more convenient food is. I am sure you would agree that people are eating more, there is more food available, food is easier to cook and prepare and many people are eating out more. Most of us just eat what we like and enjoy it; we don't necessarily think about what our bodies need. A question to ask yourself when it comes to how you're feeling is, "How are my eating habits?" or, "How are my family's eating habits?" Remember, what you eat determines how you feel, how healthy you are, and how your body works. Another difference in your lifestyle compared to your ancestors' is
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My TWo | Cents By Shawn McGrath Editor
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PARK Indiana Dimes State Park will host a special falcon program on Saturday, Feb. 9, at the nature center. The program starts at noon. It will feature North America's smallest falcon, the American kestrel, and a partnership program in which citizens can help build and monitor kestrel nest boxes. A live kestrel will be featured during the program. The American kestrel species is of concern due to its declining population. The program is free after the entrance fee of $5 per in-state vehicle or $lO per out-of-state vehicle. For more information, call (219) 926-1390. Indiana Dimes State Park is at 1600 North 25 E. Chesterton, 46304. 'LET IT SNOW' IS STORY HOUR THEME "Let It Snow" will be the theme for Story Hour at 10:15 a.m. Feb. 11 and 12. Children will hear a story about a little boy's adventure in the snow. Feed Your Mind - READ! is the adult and high school winter reading title with prizes along the theme of cooking. The fun will begin on Monday, Feb. 11, adults will read 6 books in 9 weeks and keep a reading log. When the log is completed the participant will be registered for a chance to win one of three grand prizes to be given away on April 15. An after-school special will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. BINGO will be played using familiar winter items. Prizes will be awarded. This program is for children in grades K - 5. Register now. A Valentine's Day story will be heard during Toddler Tune at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13. Participants will create a heart-shaped butterfly card. "Chester: the rooster" by Helga Moser is given in memory of Joyce Brovont by Mr. and Mrs. Max Lechlitner. "Groundhog Day" is the Dial A Story selection for this week. This is the tale of how we celebrate that day and why we celebrate it Hear this tale at 862 -4441. New Children's Bodes; "Turkey Claus" by Wendi Silvano; "Snowmen at Work" by Caralyn Buehner; "The Treasure Chest: Prince of Air" by Ann Hood; "Lincoln's Grave Robbers" by Steve Sheinkin
a local shelter that is used to provide temporary living arrangements for women and children. The staff at the Beaman Home are trained in helping victims in accessing the needed agencies to get on track toward being self-sufficient The shelter is available 24 hours a day," according to the prosecutor's office website. The number for the Beaman Home is 574-267-7701. In a crisis, the agency takes collect calls. The Elkhart County Prosecutor's Office also has a victim assistance program. It can be reached by calling 574-523-2237. There's also the info helpline at 1-800-808-HELP or 574-293-8671. No one deserves to be in an abusive relationship. There's help available. Always remember: When in doubt call 911. And as always, thank you for reading the Advance News and The Bremen Enquirer.
that we tend to do less physical work. So, the amount of food most of us need has changed. We also have a lot more information about food, such as the science of what the body needs to function at its best. Here is the lesson in the column: nutrition is the study of what food is made of and how our bodies use it. Nutrients are the chemical compounds found in foods that serve specific functions in the body. These nutrients are classified as carbohydrates, protein, fat, vitamins, minerals, and water. Each food is made up of many different nutrients in various amounts and combinations. When you eat food, the digestion process breaks the food down and allows the individual nutrients to be absorbed in your blood stream. Next week I will write with more information on healthy eating, in the mean timeTsoj& I have mai&' j'ou want more nutrition information. .Visit'* the web at www.MyPlate.org and please make sure to eat your vegetables, fruits, whole grains, and low fat dairy, if you are like most Americans you get enough of the protein group. Prepare and enjoy good with family and friends.