Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 135, Number 42, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 October 2016 — Page 3

Around, from front

HELP RAISE FUNDS AT WES. WAKARUSA Wakarusa Elementary can benefit from residents who do their grocery shopping at Martin's Supermarket, by signing up for the "Advantages for Education" program. Simply log on to http://www. martins-supermarkets.com/ or at any Martin's Customer Service Desk or checkout lane and provide the school name and number, which is #50406. Each time customers shop with their Martin's Advantage Card through March 1, 2017, the purchases will automatically earn the school free educational awards. BOOK AD SPACE FOR NEW BROCHURE NAPPANEE The 2017 Nappanee Tourism Brochure sales are now in progress. They anticipate a very positive response once again this year. It will be produced in the current easy-to-use booklet form full of local businesses and information to promote shopping and tourism within the Nappanee community. The plan is to distribute a minimum of 20,000 brochures. Please contact Teresa Petty of Spectra Print at 765-635-9122 or spectraprint@the-papers. com to answer any questions or to reserve a space. TELLING TIME, CRICKET STYLE WAKARUSA Story Hour children will hear a story about time, including "Cricket Song" by Anne Hunter, on Oct. 24 and Oct. 25 at 10:15 a.m. The sessions are for children ages 3-5 years old who are registered for the program. HOW TO FIND YOUR PASSION NAPPANEE A six-week seminar, focusing on the topic of "48 Days to the Work You Love," will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 25 and continue for consecutive Tuesday evenings. The classes will be held at the Nappanee Center, 302 West Market Street. The cost is $195 and includes all materials. For more information, including how to sign up for a free preview, no obligation session, call Conrad Brenneman at 574-538-1838 or e-mail [email protected]. TRADE HOOSIER RECIPES WAKARUSA Join the Wakarusa Public Library on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 6:30 p.m. for the bicentennial program entitled "Indiana Grown Recipe Swap." Participants should choose a favorite recipe to swap that includes at least one item that is grown in Indiana. Bring your handwritten,

100 Years Ago October 20,1916 Many cases were taken from the criminal docket in the circuit court by dismissal on motion of the prosecuting attorney and by order of the judge. The following cases were ordered off the docket: Harry A. Morgan, issuing fraudulent check; H.W. Craig, forgery; Harry Hulce, wife desertion; and Fred Hope, petit larceny. The prosecuting attorney in the following cases moved for dismissal and the cases were dismissed: Tilden I. Juday, horse-stealing; Dewey Koher, petit larceny; Walter A. Covert, child desertion; Everett Ball, violation liquor laws, two charges; Alice Hammond, fornication, appeal from city court. The divorce case of Adam Hartman vs. Lydia Hartman has been dismissed. The court found for the plaintiff in the case of Joseph H. Airhart vs. Isaac Bontrager et al., quiet title. 75 Years Ago October 23,1941 Whooping cough in Nappanee got off to a start before it was realized by the city board health there was any of this contagious disease about and now every effort is being made to stamp it out before it reaches the form of epidemic. About a dozen families are under quarantine, children of the younger ages being affected and there being from one to four cases in those homes where cards have been placed. If all parents would use a little care, there would be no reason to fear a spread of this disease, but as many of the cases are light, they are considered lightly, the children being allowed to run at large. This is wrong and while one child may have a light case of the disease, another child can catch it from this person and have a very bad case. Quarantine signs are being placed on all homes where it is known the disease exists, but some children have not needed the services of a doctor and the only way the attention of the health authorities is called to the case is through a neighbor or through the health nurse at the schools. Fire was discovered in a house owned by Roy Senff and occupied by Uriah Sheeley on South Gark Street about 10:30 o'clock Saturday evening and hundreds gathered to watch the firemen in their work to save the structure, some to be in the way, others to watch from a safe distance, and others to make an attempt to assist the firemen but in so doing causing more damage than assistance. The fire started from an oil burning water heater, which had been left burning when the Sheeleys left home. Fire was found in the bathroom and had worked its way to the attic when found, making much smoke there but little fire. Firemen, rather than pour a large amount of water into the building, were trying to locate the blaze and because much hullabaloo was not resorted, to some people, criticising their efforts.

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All those years ago

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Community

typed, or copied recipe the night of the program and return home with several new ones to try. Refreshments will be provided the night of the program, and only the recipes themselves should be brought in to share, no food items, please. This program is geared toward adults (or grade 9 and above) and registration is required, 862-2465. STORY HOUR FOR TOTS AT WPL WAKARUSA Beginning Story Hour, for ages 18-36 months, will meet with their new fall friends on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 10:15 a.m. at the Wakarusa Public Library. Registered children will explore bubbles, shapes, and colors, and this week, will hear "Piggies" by Audrey and Don Wood. JOIN THE WEB OF GREY SPIDERS WAKARUSA The Grey Spider Club will be meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 2:30 p.m. Students in grades K-5 are invited to join the club, held at the Wakarusa Public Library. Participants will be asked to read books from one of the nominee lists so that they are eligible to vote in April 2017 for their favorite. At this meeting, "A Bean, A Stalk, and a Boy Named Jack" by William Joyce and "Big Bad Detective Agency" by Bruce Hale will be highlighted and attendees will do a craft or activity. ANNUAL FALL PARTY SET IN WAKARUSA WAKARUSA The town of Wakarusa is gearing up for their annual Fall Party, sponsored by the Wakarusa Chamber of Commerce. The festivities begin at 7 p.m. and conclude at 9 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 27 at North Wood Middle School. The doors will open for admission at 6:45 p.m. There is a costume contest for all ages, and free cider, doughnuts, and hot chocolate. Goody bags will be given to those in costume, and the judging begins promptly at 7 p.m. The popular cake walk will follow the contest, from 8 to 9 p.m. SHARE THE CHARMS OF WA-NEE NAPPANEE Robin Bilinski, Yearbook Adviser for North Wood High School, is currently serving on the planning committee for the local JEA/NSPA (Journalism Education Association / National Scholastic Press Association Convention, which is being held in Indianapolis from Nov. 1-13. The big push is to promote Hoosier hospitality and demonstrate the hometown feel. They are currently seeking

50 Years Ago October 20,1966 There is nothing drastically wrong with Central School in Nappanee that a few more classrooms wouldn't solve. The main problem is too many children, and that problem is going to increase every year. Central School was built in 1916. The "new" addition was constructed in 1937. Structurally, the building is still sound, however, there are inadequacies in several different aspects. There are 751 children in Central School at the present time. In addition, the 47 children in kindergarten are meeting at the Church of the Brethren, and there are 39 children who have their classes at West Park Pavilion. No eighth graders are at Central, and many feel that this is not a healthy situation to have them at East Side along with the older students. There are five 7th grade classes at Central. This portends what is to come as those are moved to East Side next year. There are only three 4th grade classes, but there are 36 in a room, far more than the ideal number. The problem will be compounded next year, because there are four third grade classes and five second grade classes. Thus, the complicated game of musical chairs will become more difficult in ensuing years. 25 Years Ago October 23,1991 The North Wood High School Scarlet Guard marching band competed in the Indiana State School Music Association Regional Band Contest on Saturday. By setting a new school record for marching band scores, the Scarlet Guard qualified to compete at the state finals contest this Saturday at the Indianapolis Hoosier Dome. This is the first trip to state finals competition for the marching band in the history of North Wood High School. The Scarlet Guard placed third among the 14 bands competing at the northern regional site, finishing second in music, behind Yorktown High School, and second , behind Lewis Cass High School. Other area bands qualifying for the state finals competition are Goshen and Concord in Gass B and Fairfield, Gass D. At the Monday evening meeting of the Nappanee city council, Karen Kiemnic posed the question, "What legacy are we passing on to the next generation by abolishing the historic district?" She went on to describe areas that showed no interest to even begin what Nappanee has been so close to accomplishing, until something did happen. She detailed everything from multicolored paint jobs to the demolishing and/or depreciation of historic landmarks, houses that were hundreds of years old. Kiemnic also addressed the tourism issue, saying one dollar of tourist money passes through many hands in the community. She could not imagine any business not welcoming the extra income.

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COMMUNITY BREAKFAST AT FCDC NAPPANEE Please join Family Christian Development Center for their annual year end complimentary breakfast on Thursday, November 3 at the Dal-Mar Banquet Hall, located at 159 E. Lincoln Street. The meal will be offered from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., and the favor of an RSVP is requested by Oct. 28 by calling 574-773-2149. An opportunity to donate to the mission of FCDC will be given on that day. YELLOW CREEK CARNIVAL RETURNS THIS YEAR WAKARUSA Saturday, Oct. 29 marks the 13th annual Yellow Creek Community Carnival, which will be held at the Yellow Creek Mennonite Church, 64901 CR 11. There will be games, prizes, food, and other family themed activities from 4-7 p.m. FINDING JOY AT WPL WAKARUSA This week's Dial-a-Story at the Wakarusa Public Library is "The Farmer Who Found Happiness." By calling 574-862-4441, callers will hear how an industrious couple find happiness without the aid of a wishing ring. TRICK-OR-TREAT HOURS SET REGIONAL The date and times for trick-or-treating in both Nappanee and Wakarusa is Monday, Oct. 31 from 5-7 p.m. SPIFF UP THE COSTUMES IN NAPPANEE NAPPANEE Get the costumes ready for Nappanee's annual Harvest Party and Costume Contest, being held on Monday, Oct. 31 at the Downtown Pavilion. There will be fun booths from 6:30 to 8 p.m., with the costume contest getting underway at 7:15 p.m. Judging will conclude at 7:45 p.m., followed by the announcement of winners at 8 p.m. The various age categories are three and under, four to seven, eight to 12, and 13 to 15. This event is being sponsored by the City of Nappanee.

Death notice Rayden Lee Trusty GOSHEN Rayden Lee Trusty, infant son of Heather Marlow and Michael Trusty died at 9:15 a.m., Thursday, October 13, 2016 at Parkview Hospital, Ft. Wayne where he had been transferred after his birth at 1:47 am at Goshen Hospital. Arrangements are with Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee. College news NEWMAN EARNS BJU the highest level of musical CHORAL HONOR excellence

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Mykayla Newman, of Nappanee, has been named to Bob Jones University's "University Singers," BJU's largest choral organization. Newman is a freshman majoring in early childhood education. All students at BJU are welcome to audition and are placed in a choral group according to their classification and abilities. Singers are re-auditioned periodically to determine their proper placement. The choral program at BJU is a developmental program consisting of seven graded choirs. Performances include concerts of standard choral literature, sacred service music, and the annual opera and oratorio performances. Each participant will have the opportunity to learn to use music for the service of God and to reach their individual technical and artistic choral potential with a program that strives for

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Advance News • Thursday, October 20, 2016

donations for the adviser gift bags and a silent auction to benefit the Student Press Law Center. The goal is to provide 800 bags, and Bilinski hopes to have one item from the community in each bag to showcase what the Wa-Nee community has to offer. Donations must be received by Oct. 28, and Bilinski can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], or by calling/texting her cell phone, 574-354-1928.

Called to Care

Eric Holsoppte, PT, DPT, ATC, LAT Physical Therapist at SJHS Plymouth Medical Center

Avoiding back injury Most of us experience back pain at some point in our lives, often after lifting a heavy object improperly. However, you can avoid back injury by taking precautions when bending and Lifting. • If an object is too heavy or awkward, get; help. • Spread your feet apart to give yourself a wide base of support. • Stand as close as possible to the object. • Bend at the knees, not at the waist. As you move up arid down, tighten your stomach muscles and tuck your buttocks in so that your pelvis is rolled under and your spine remains in a natural “S" curve. • Hold objects close to the body. • Lift using the leg muscles, not back muscles. • Stand up without bending forward from the waist. • Never twist from the waist. If you need to move an object to one side, point your toes in that direction and pivot toward it. • If an object can be moved without lifting, pull it, don’t push. At SJHS we are called care, and want to help you , stay healthy and active. To schedule an appointment with Physical'therapy at i; L/ Plymouth Medical Center, please cq^I.QSpAS.SJMED

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