Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 135, Number 40, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 October 2016 — Page 2

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• Advance News • Thursday, October 6, 2016

Embraces, from front

number of years. A north room that once held weekly Kiwanis' meetings was sadly silent Embracing a new pace One decade later, Marcus

Photo Provided The B&B Restaurant opened in 1926 and became an important dining place not only for local residents but also those traveling the routes of U. 5.6 and S.R. 19 including famous entertainers. In 1963 the building pictured was removed and a new, larger facility built. The restaurant closed in 1993, but was renovated into the Main Street Coffee House which remains open today.

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Photo by Merrie Chapman Nappanee's Historic B&B Restaurant, located at the corner of U.S. 6 and S.R. 19, served the nutritional needs of both the local community, and visitors passing through the area for 67 years even serving egg sandwiches for a cost of one penny during The Depression. Today the historic restaurant sports a new look inside and out, and has joined with the former Stuckman Shoes building, to embrace a new era when the general public comes both individually and in groups while all prefer the added bonus of free Wi-Fi connection.

Keeping Your Life in Motion

Richard McClain, DO Orthopedic Surgeon on staff at SJHS Plymouth Medical Center

Hip replacements Your arthritic hip is killing you. You're stuck wearing slip-on shoes. Getting in and out of the car hurts. You get little relief from ibuprofen'or whatever else your doctor prescribed. Somebody suggested a home remedy they saw online. Now what? It’s time to bite the bullet and consider seeing an orthopedic surgeon. When the hip joint cartilage has been ground down so badly that pain and stiffness really hinder your lifestyle, it’s time to think about a “new" hip. Hip replacements involve removing the worn ball and socket, replacing them with a metal or ceramic ball and a plastic socket. They have evolved tremendously and last longer, allowing improved motion and function, and relieving pain. There are differences in implant size and style, and in how it’? put in: from the back, from the side or from the front. Surgeon preference and patient size often drive the last part. There are advantages and disadvantages to each approach. More on that at another time. Ask questions, do some research and be comfortable with the prospect of getting your Life in Motion. To schedule an appointment with Dr. McClain, please call Allied Bone and Joint at 574.540.2500.

Color Commentary: Vince Turner ' V POWERED BY: MICHIANA PROMOTIONS and S&S AUTOMOTIVE

and Debra Miller, had a dream to create a relaxed and comfortable atmosphere for friends and family of all ages to join together for a casual visit over coffee. In 2003 the

Minister, from front at RTS in 2012. "I left the position at the Seminary to seek a call at a church, which I assumed I would secure right away," Tom said. "But life, as you all know, doesn't always follow the plans we've laid out. So I woke up on the morning of July 30, 2013 to find that nothing on my right side was working. I was rushed to the hospital, and we found out that I had a stroke," he recalled. Tom credits the hospital staff and his therapists at an Orlando-based intensive in-patient rehabilitation center with his recovery. Now Tom is back to enjoying two of his favorite activities, golfing and hiking, while his recovery continues. Tom's wife, Nancy, is likely looking forward to a new kind of activity in the coming weeks, as winter comes to Indiana. Nancy has never seen a snowfall. The Nelsons have three children, including Julia, a bride of one year; Laura, a senior at the University of Central Florida studying Hospitality Management; and David, a junior at the University of Alaska-Anchorage majoring in Political Science as well as serving in the Army ROTC.

Stutzman Public Auction 5920 Fir Rd. Bremen, Indiana , £0 (kyud- - 2 ttacG - Q*.tevtetn. TfmmJvity - 'We*.efye/l Cm** Tz*u**m As Mr. and Mrs. Stutzman now have 10 children and have outgrown this property and are purchasing another, RE/MAX Oak Crest Realty and Auctions has been commissioned to auction the following described real and personal property on: Thursday, October 20,2010 4.-M ML Personal Property -6:00 PJL Root Estate Open House Monday, October 3,2010 *OO p.m. to 0:00 PJIL

REAL ESTATE: (6:00 P.M.) 20 Acres offered in 2 tracts situated in German Township, Marshall County. Well kept, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 story home with full basement, and single car attached garage. Home has a large living room with fireplace, a large kitchen, and a large dining room.

Property has hot water heat, heated with an outside Central Boiler ‘Classic" wood burner. There is a 40x60 pole bam/shop (built in 2008) with 2 ten foot overhead doors, 13 ft foot ceilings, and a floored attic. This building has hot water heat in the floor also generated by the outdoor wood burner. There is also a 30x60 bam with concrete floor and loft. Property has a Back to Eden garden along with mature strawberry patch, raspberry bushes and asparagus The property is currently a white tail deer farm, and high fenced pastures. The property will be offered as two individual tracts and as the combination of tracts 1 and 2. Tract 1 fronts both Fir Rd. and 6th Rd. contains approx. 13.5 acres and the buildings. Tract 2 fronts 6th Rd. with 6.5 acres and mostly hooded. Survey cost if necessary, will be split 50/50 between the sellers and purchasers. Real Estate Terms: 5% non-refundable earnest money deposit due the day of auction with balance due at closing. Property sold ‘as-is* subject to seller confirmation. Taxes: prorated to date of closing. Possession: 30 days after closing. Note: Inspect the property, arrange financing if necessary, attend the auction, and bid your price. Don’t find out after the auction that the property sold for less than you would be willing to pay. Watch future editions for future property listing ■Matt L ft lack* gnzMHt 9mm

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Community

couple purchased the former B&B Restaurant, located at 105 N. Main St, Nappanee. They offered the finest quality of coffees and drinks, complimented by delicious foods offered by menu, and homemade baked goods. Customers could choose between soups, salads and more. Word quickly spread and the historic site was once again filled with good conversation and laughter throughout each new day. Soon there was need for more room to accommodate seating the many visitors. In 2005 the Millers began remodeling a new addition into the building on the adjoining east wall. The work was completed by September 2006, and provided ample space for a larger baking facility, additional tables and chairs for customers, a small casual area for couches and home furniturestyle chairs. The biggest difference came in the addition of a new roasting facility they called Main Street Roasters. For more information on Main Street Coffee House and Main Street Roasters, call 574-773-5333, or visit them on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. (The Embrace the Pace series ivas created by Journalist Merrie Chapman and has also been featured in other printed publications within Elkhart County. It was designed to showcase specific examples of how the City of Nappanee's logo "Embrace the Pace" is reflected throughout the community. The city adopted the logo in 2003. It represents continual efforts made by city leaders and residents in building on the city's heritage, historic landmarks and ideals, while still conforming to the ever changing needs of the residents of today. Likewise, this series of articles was designed to showcase how historic sites have been transformed to embrace the pace of needs as the city advanced.)

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Anniversary

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PERROT 60TH Eugene and Sue Perrot celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Aug. 31 with a family gathering and dinner. The couple raised their family and farmed in Bremen for 43 years. They have two daughters, Kim (Jeff) Swank and Kathryn (Chris) Allen, two grandchil-

dren, Sky and Tori and one great grandson, Ryan.

Obituaries Florence Elizabeth Slabaugh August 17, 1915 - October 2, 2016

NAPPANEE Florence Elizabeth Slabaugh, 101 years I old, passed away at 6:15 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 2, 2016 at the Miller's Merry Manor in Wakarusa. She was bom Aug. 17, 1915 in Nappanee, to the late Edward and Gertrude (Hartman) George. She remained a lifelong resident. On Oct. 14,1939 in Nappanee, Florence and Paul E. Slabaugh were united in marriage. Paul preceded her in death on Oct. 11,1989. Three sisters and four' brothers also preceded her in

death; Fern, Marialyce, Virginia, Jake, Tom, Hershel "Rick", and Wyman. Mrs. Slabaugh worked in the office for many years at Mutchler's Kitchen. She was a lifetime member of the First Church of God in Nappanee. The church was a very important aspect of her life and she enjoyed teaching Sunday School and Nursery School. She also enjoyed quilting with the women of the church and was very active in Christian Women Connection. She loved her family and will be dearly missed. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Fred and Carolyn Slabaugh of Nappanee; three grandchildren, Debra (Ken) Julian, Pamela (Jerry) Klotz, and Catherine Slabaugh; and four great grandchildren, Caroline (Taylor) Anglemyer, Quinci Julian, Hayden Klotz and Hannah Klotz. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 7, at the First Church of God, 72036 CR 7, Nappanee. Pastor Sam Bennett will officiate. Graveside services and burial will follow at Hepton Union Cemetery, Nappanee. Friends may visit with the family from 4-8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 6, and from 10-11 on Friday at the First Church of God, Nappanee. Palmer Funeral Home-Guisinger Chapel, South Bend, is assisting with funeral arrangements. In lieu of flowers, contributions in memory of Florence E. Slabaugh may be donated to the First Church of God, 72036 CR 7, Nappanee, IN 46550. Online condolences may be offered to the family at www. palmerfimeralhomes.com. Roland E. Heckaman NAPPANEE - Roland E. Heckaman, age 84, of Nappanee, died at 12 p.m., Wednesday, September 28, 2016 at Miller's Merry Manor, Wakarusa. Arrangements are with ThompsonLengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee.

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Around, from front Friends of the Library members, there will be a special pre-sale on Thursday, Oct. 6 from 7-9 p.m. Not a member yet? Join at the door, for just five dollars an individual or $lO per family. For more information, visit the services desks, call 574-773-7919, or go to www.nappaneelibrary.org. TECHNICOLOR TALES WAKARUSA - Story Hour children will hear a story about colors, including "Vincent Paints His House" by Tedd Arnold, on Oct. 10 and Oct. 11 at 10:15 a.m. The sessions are for children ages 3-5 years old who are registered for the program. STORY HOUR AT WPL WAKARUSA - Beginning Story Hour, ages 18-36 months, will meet with their new fall friends on Oct. 12 at 10:15 a.m. Registered children will explore bubbles, shapes, and colors, and this week will hear "I Ain't Gonna Paint No More!" by Karen Beaumont. "E.T." IN WEST PARK NAPPANEE-The next edition of the Nappanee Parks Department's "Movie in the Park" will be E.T., on the evening of Saturday, Oct. 22 at 8:30 p.m. on the grounds of the West Park Pavilion. This movie is free of charge, so bring lawn chair or blankets, family and friends and your own refreshments for this beloved 'Bos sci-fi adventure. Rated PG - popcorn will be available at no cost while supplies last. GENEALOGY CLUB FORMING NAPPANEE - Are you searching for that missing relative? Have you ever wondered if you're related to someone famous? Join the new Genealogy Club at Nappanee Public Library and discover your family history. The club will meet on the second Tuesday of each month, starting on Oct. 11. The Heritage Collection Staff will be on hand to help navigate the genealogy resources, and there will be forms available to fill out. Martha Owen, Heritage Collection Manager, will share her triumphs and frustrations with researching her own family tree. Ask her how she is related to a famous chocolate empire, or how she found her long lost great grandmother. No registration is necessary.

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