Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 111, Number 4, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1992 — Page 5
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Five generations The arrival of Derick William Elliott, Etna Green, has provided opportunity for these three, five-generation photos, taken during family celebrations. In the top photo, Derick is being held by his great-grandmother, Betty Sparks, with his great-great-grandmother, Madeline Smiley, seated next to them. In back are his mother, Tana Elliott, and grandmother, Susan Gochenour. In the middle photo, his great-great-grandmother, Martha Gochenour is seated next to his great-grandmother, Peg Gochenour, holding Derick. At back, Grandfather Larry Gochenour, and Derick’s mother. The bottom photo shows his great-grandfather, Loyal Sparks holding the celebrity, with Great-Great Grandmother Dessie Sparks seated nearby. At back, Tana and Susan.
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Think about this: the sudden breaking off of a thought is known as aposiopesis.
Sirloin Steak $ 2.29 ,b Boneless. Rolled. Seasoned Pork Butt Roast *l.79ib
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Rib Eye Steak $ 3.59 ib Lean Ground Steak $ 2.29 . b
JOHN'S BUTCHER SHOP 158 N. Main Nappanee 773-4632
Pastor's meditation... ‘We Gather to Worship’
by Rev. Janet McFall-Brown A Christian is a person who has experienced the call of Jesus Christ to “follow me.” In obedience to the invitation of Christ, Christians now gather with others who have heard the same invitation in order to learn more of the Christ. They come together to interact with God in the Spirit, to eat and drink in His presence, and to celebrate His active working in our sintom world. After coming together we return to the secular world. Having come on Sunday to be refreshed and revived, Christians are to re-enter their community to live as disciples in ways that show forth the Good News of the Gospel to others. Christians gather in various forms to worship. Right here in Nappanee there is great diversity in worship. Joyous singing with tambourine accompaniment; old fashioned, dcarly-bcloved gospel melodies dot the air, before hushed congregations, wcll-practriced choirs stag, “The Lord is in His Holy Temple.” In our area Christians gather in chapels, churches, camp meetings, beside bodies of water, and in public buildings. They sing songs of every description, they pray, preach and listen to God’s word. Christians express themselves in a wide variety of styles. Our worship is shaped through cur cultures, life experiences, creativity, and ethnic expression; all these work together to build many different forms of worship. But the actual essense of worship transcends all form. Worshiping Christians do not sing just any song; they sing love songs to God, thanking Him for all of His wonderous gifts and most of all, they Kids can dial Bible stories Child Evangelism Ministries of Elkhart and LaGrange Counties invites children to use its Call-A-Story program, featuring Bible stories. Boys and girls in Nappanee may dial 773-7666, to hear a story, with changes coming at regular intervals. There is no charge for the calls. Special election held At a recent special congregational meeting, held at the Nappanee Church of the Brethren, Mack Drive, Tim Wentz was selected to chair the church board. In addition. Barb Keiser was elected to serve the church family as delegate to this summer’s annual conference, to be held at Richmond, Virginia. Activities at the Nappanee church include Sunday School classes at 9:30a.m., for persons of all ages, and morning worship at 10:30a.m. Nursery care is provided. The adult choir rehearses each Wednesday evening at 7:00. New members are welcome. The Living Gift Market, held in December, to benefit Heifer Project, totaled $609, which will be used to purchase rabbits, pigs and sheep. The animals will be shipped to countries in need, to help persons there to support themselves. The Builders’ Sunday School Class will have a class party Saturday, January 25. Called a “Month After Christmas” party, it will begin with a potluck meal (meat, rolls and beverages provided) at 6:30p.m. For the featured entertainment, each person is asked to bring a wrapped item for auction. Interim pastors are Ed Smith and Robin App, and you are invited to share in any of the church activities.
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praise the name and work of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior. Christians listen, but not with an ear for entertainment; thev strain to hear the Word of God. Worship is a response on the part of the created to their Creator. God’s activities in our history require a human response. God gives; people receive. God calls; people obey. God judges; people repent God acts; people respond. The beginning, the urge, the impulse, the initiative, is GOD’S. In our Christian history we claim that humans can know God because God has chosen to reveal himself. We do not have a God of the abstract, we serve a God of the concrete. Concrete acts in history disclose God’s ways with His people and the whole of creation. Christianity believes in God’s revelation to humanity through the man, Christ Jesus. It may seem unappealing to some, Jesus Christ bom to a peasant girl, living under the condition of human limitations, was obedient unto God His Father, suffered with and for ALL humankind, died, and then, was wonderfully raised from the dead. Who could believe such a story. I do! All who call themselves Christians do. So we come together, a redemptive people, the Church empowered by .the Holy Spirit. The Church, the living sign in the world today that God is sull in the business of calling out special people to do His special work, inspired by faith and worship. God, in His majesty and Grace, has given us worship. Worship, the core response of those who choose to respond with gratitude for God’s gifts. We would actively ask YOU Obituaries Beatrice Chapman May 2, 1916-Jan. 18, 1992 Beatrice Chapman, 75, Tippecanoe, died Saturday, January 18, at Woodlawn Hospital, Rochester, where she had been a patient for two weeks. Bom May 2, 1916, in Marshall County, she was the daughter of William and Cora (Parks) StephenMake local appearance The Pfeifers from Washington Court House, Ohio, will be appearing at the Nappanee Missionary Church, January 26, 7p.m.. The Pfeifers are a six member group from southern Ohio that have been exciting audiences throughout the United States and abroad for years. For the past six years at the Street Road Nationals, crowds in excess of 25,000 have been pulled to their feet during the Pfeifer’s performances. From keyboards to brass, listeners have enjoyed a variety of traditional, uptown, and modem styles of music with the Pfeifer’s presentations including songs from die patriotic to traditional gospel favorites. Senior Pastor, Dave Engbrccht, invites the public to attend this special event. The Nappanee Missionary Church is located two miles north of Nappanee on SR 19, at CRSO. Prepare for Easter cantata A Community Chorale will begin preparations for an Easter Cantata, with the first rehearsal scheduled for Wednesday, February 5, 8:15-9:30p.m., at the Wakarusa United Methodist Church. Rehearsals are held each Wednesday evening through the Easter reason, and all interested singers are welcome to participate.
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Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, January 22, 1992
today to look at the need for worship and Christian committment in your own life. Here in Nappanee there is a church to suit everyone. Worship Services await you at many places...someplace there is a special niche’ for you and your family. Won’t you seek out the place where you can worship and become a part of the family of God? Friendly chur-
Swirsky speaks at men's banquet
Chuck Swirsku, WGN radio’s managing editor of sports, will speak at a special men’s banquet, Tuesday, Janua2'2Bj6^3opm^uheNappa_
CHUCK SWIRSKY
son. She was married December 28, 1935, to William J. Chapman, who survives. A homemaker, she was also a member of the Walnut Church of the Brethren, Argos. Also surviving are a daughter, Ruth E. Swihart, Tippecanoe; two sons: Lowell E. Chapman, Nappanee, and Harold D. Chapman, Houston, Texas; six grandchildren; one great-granddaughter, and a brother, Paul Stephenson, Argos. Services were conducted Tuesday morning, at the Walnut Church of the Brethren, with the Rev. Wilbur Fischer and the Rev. Ammon Wenger officiating. Burial was at the Walnut Church of the Brethren Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by the Grossman Funeral Home, Argos. Memorials may be made to the Tippecanoe or Argos Emergency Medical Services. John H. Chupp Jan. 15, 1931-Jan 18, 1992 John Henry Chupp, 61,11356 N. 1000 W, Nappanee, died Saturday, January 18, at home, of an unexpected illness. Born January 15, 1931, in Bremen, he was the son of Floyd J. and Mary Ann (Miller) Chupp. He was a lifetime area resident, and member of the Old Order Amish Church. He married Katie E. Yoder March 20,1952, and she died February 23, 1983. His second marriage was to Ellen Hochstetter, April 18, 1984, and she survives. He was a partner with Chupp Brothers Farm Drainage Company, as a contracter, since 1960. Surviving with Mrs. Chupp are a son, Vernon, Nappanee; five daughters: Mrs. Ben (Linda) Gingerich, Jr., Ligonier; Mrs. Howard (Nora) Chupp and Mrs. Mark (Velma) Miller, both of Nappanee; Mrs. Perry (Doretta) Schlabach, Goshen, and Erma Chupp, Wabash; 19 grandchildren; his step-mother, Mis. Sovilla Chupp, Middlefield, Ohio; three brothers: Elmer F., William F. and Dan, all of Nappanee; five sisters: Edna Chupp, Nappanee; Mrs. Perry (Katie)
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ches all over our community, are waiting for your visit. EPHESIANS l:9-10—“For He has made known to us in all wisdom and insight the mystery of His will, according to His purpose which He set forth in Christ as a plan for the fullness of time, to unite all things in Him, things in heaven and things on earth.”
nee Missionary Church. The banquet is open to men and boys of all ages. Tickets are priced at $7.50, and can be purchased at the church office, or by calling 773-7773. Sports and radio have always gone hand-in-hand for Swirsky. When he was just 12, his interest in athletics and the media was evident. It was then that he worked for a radio station in Bellevue, Washington, completing odd jobs around the station, and updating sports statistics. He was named high school sportswriter of the year, went on to attend Ohio University, majoring, in communications and sociology, and then worked as a broadcaster. Chuck’s love of sports, his experience in the broadcasting field, and the WGN radio listeners who appreciate and enjoy all that he does, have helped to make “The Swirsk” one of the best in the business. The church is located two miles north of Nappanee, on SR 19. i Bontrager, Shipshewana; Mrs. Melvin (Anna Mae) Stutzman and Mrs. V. Lee (Elva) Helmuth, bom of Etna Green, and Mrs. Toby (Martha) Yoder, Goshen; two step-brothers: Dave and Leßoy Miller, both; of Middlefield, Ohio, and five stepsisters: Mrs. Levi (Sarah) Hershberger, Guys Mill, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Eli (Kathryn) Weaver, Middlefield; Mrs. Dena Troyer, Sarasota, Florida, and Miss Savanah Miller and Mrs. Bert (Lena) Weaver, both of Middlefield. He was preceded in death by a son, Lamar Chupp; two granddaughters: Leanne ana Mari Kay Chupp, and two brothers: Emery and Larhar Chupp. Bishop John Earl Miller and Ntah Anderson conducted services Tuesday morning, at the family residence, with burial at Weldy Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Thompson & Yoder Funeral Home. Hospital notes | I I Jesus Flores, surgery, January jls, Michiana Community Hospital' BIRTHS Mark and Catherine Hostetler, daughter, January 19, Elk Hart General Hospital. Lyle and Kathryn Yoder, spn, January 16, Michiana Community Hospital. Isaac and Sandra Canter, sbn, January 17, Michiana Community Hospital. ; I 1 Market reports • On Tuesday morning the following market prices were being quoted at Supersweet Feeds: shelled cpm $2.45, soybeans $5.45, oats $1.75. At Farm Bureau Co-op: shelled com $2.48, February com $2.51, March com $2.53; soybeans $5)19, February beans $5.50, March beans $5.55.
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