‘Tales for Tails’ returns Tuesday
DALEVILLE — Sebastian returns for “Tales for Tails” on Tuesday from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Daleville Community Library, 13601 W. 550S.
Sebastian, the sheltie, can hardly wait to have children read to him. Call 378-1570 to sign up.
Madison Park sets dinner theater
ANDERSON — Madison Park Church of God invites the community to a Holiday Dinner Theater at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10. Groups are also encouraged to attend the festive theater with a performance of Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” Before the show, enjoy a catered dinner with all the trimmings in the Commons. The cost is $20 per person. For reservations, contact Marti Freeman at 642-2000.
The church is at Columbus Avenue and East 67th Street For more information, call 642-2000 or visit www.
MadisonParkChurch.org.
Adult swim offered at Pendleton Heights
PENDLETON — Adult swims at Pendleton Heights High School will start up again on Monday, Nov. 30, and continue through Wednesday, Dec. 16. The swims are in the PHHS lap pool every Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The cost is $2 per person per swim.
Adult swims are for any adult who would like to swim laps, do water aerobics, aqua jog or do physical therapy. No formal instruction is offered.
For information, call Annie Wills at 778-2002.
Legion’s Saturday breakfast canceled
ANDERSON — The American Legion Post 127 has canceled its breakfast set for Saturday.
Brass Winds performance set
ALEXANDRIA — The Alexandria First United Methodist Church BrassWinds Ensemble will present its Holiday Concert at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Selections include familiar Christmas carols and selected arrangements by Camp Kirkland. George Smith will perform on a Schantz pipe organ with a medley of Christmas selections.
Brass Winds Director Erick Vannatter will play a trombone solo arrangement, “Where Are You, Christmas?”
Band members include Mary Wicker, flute; Fred Owen, Kevin Garner and Ron Beard, trumpets; David Steele, tuba; Jim Tobey, baritone; Steve McNutt, trombone; and Marilyn McDaniel, French horn.
There will be a reception after the concert in the church Fellowship Hall. The concert is free and donations will be accepted.
Sparky to appear at Magical Christmas
ANDERSON — Sparky, the Dalmatian mascot, will make an appearance at the Children’s Magical Christmas on Saturday at the Paramount Theatre’s Festival of Trees. Tickets are $5 per person; a limited number of tickets will be available at the door for this annual Breakfast with Santa program put on by the Anderson Noon Exchange Club.
Doors open at 9 a.m. The event includes a continental breakfast, dancing with Sparky, visit and photo of each child with Santa and Mrs. Claus, a gift for each child, door prizes of two bicycles and a raffle.
Tickets for Children’s Magical Christmas may be reserved by calling 617-5912.
Community
Wednesday, Nov. 25: Community briefs
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Search for history on Mars
Greg McCauley will discuss a Mars mission at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Pendleton Public Library, 595 E. Water St. The 45-minute talk featuring multimedia is free and open to the public.
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Amish Cook: Trip to replace broken stove allows for family visit
We were glad for the warmer weather last week. Our house didn’t have heat from Wednesday until Saturday morning because the glass on our Hitzer coal stove broke.
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Community Briefs: Feb. 9
A compilation of community news items as published in the Thursday edition of the Herald Bulletin.
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Let the words flow
Aaron Lucky Jr., a junior at Anderson Preparatory Academy, has been told he has “a nice voice and a way with words” for a long time. He’ll show off those skills when he heads to Indianapolis Feb. 25 as a participant in Poetry Out Loud, a national recitation contest.
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Jim Bailey: Kids play basketball, but some adults prefer basketbrawl
We’ve heard all too much about the failings of today’s youth. Methinks the blame in most cases is misplaced. Like father like son? Perhaps, which reinforces my point.
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Community Briefs: Feb. 8
A compilation of community news items as published in the Wednesday edition of the Herald Bulletin.
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Call answered decades later
Ron Cross' family and friends thought he was crazy for quitting a well-established career, but Cross thought there was something better out there for him. And he wanted to set a good example for his children — now 17 and 24 — by going to college.
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Community Briefs: Feb. 7
A compilation of community news items as published in the Tuesday edition of the Herald Bulletin.
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Getting your hands dirty
While home ownership is a distant dream for most college students, Steve Marstall jumped at the opportunity to acquire a rental while he was studying at Purdue University.
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Community Briefs: Feb. 6
A compilation of community news items as published in the Monday edition of the Herald Bulletin.
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