Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 126, Number 41, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 October 2003 — Page 2
Page A2
Advance News • Thursday, October 9 2003
Death Notices David L Schermier BREMEN David L. Schermier, Bremen, died on Oct. 2 at South Bend Memorial Hospital due to complications from ALS (Lou Gherigs Disease.) David was bom Dec. 25, 1939 to Frederick “Fritz” and Evelyn (Donath) Schermier in Mishawaka. He married Kay Loucks Aug. 26,1967 in Wakarusa. She survives, along with a son, Greg (Monica) Schermier of Granger; a daughter, Sandy (Neal) Estrada of Seattle, Wash.; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Thompson - Lengac her & Yoder Funeral Home ip Wakarusa on Oct. 6 at 10:30 a.m. Burial took place at Bremen Cemetery. Norma G. Hershberger NAPPANEE Norma G. Hershberger, 84, of Nappanee, died on Oct 5 at Goshen General Hospital where she had been since early Friday due to an extended illness. Norma was bom May 7,1919 in Nappanee, the daughter of Edgar and Mary (Weybum) Pippenger. She married Dale Hershberger June 20, 1953 in Nappanee. She is survived by three sons, Chuck McFall of Deland, Fla., Steven Hershberger of Tippecanoe, and Rex Hershberger of Etna Green; six daughters, Rev. Janet (Claude) Brown of Nappanee, Linda (John) Pippen of Nappanee, Karen (Phil) Hahn of Nappanee, Jill (Kevin) Stutsman of Nappanee, Betsy (Richard) Kauffman of Bourbon, and Doris (Roger) Webb of Silver Lake; 31 grandchildren; and 30 great grandchildren. Services were held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct 8, at the Fust Church of God in Nappanee. Burial took place at South Union Cemetery. Elsie Marie Sauer WAKARUSA— Elsie Marie Sauer, 80, of Wakarusa, died at Elkhart General Hospital on Oct. 5 due to heart failure. Elsie was bom June 11, 1923 in Lakeville to Francis and Hazel (Fluckey) Taylor. She married Vernon A. Sauer on Dec. 27,1941 in Lakeville. She is survived by her companion of 20 years, Clyde “Russ” Tebo of Mishawaka; one daughter, Diane (Bob) Schwede of Biscoe, Ark.; two sons, Vernon Roger (Joanne) Sauer of Lakeville, and Terry (Mary) Sauer of Goshen; two sisters, Lucille Richards of Lakeville and Helen VanGundy of South Bend; and one brother, Orra Taylor of Fort Worth, Texas. Services were held at Rieth-Rohrer-Ehret-Lienhart Funeral Home in Wakarusa on Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. Burial took place at Bremen Cemetery. The Advance News publishes death notices free of charge. They may be faxed to 574-773-3512 or e-mailed to [email protected].
Food Continued from front The center is hoping that the community will come through as it has done so many times in the past and help by giving food and financial donations to the center. The financial donations are much appreciated by the center as they are capable of stretching the donated dollars thanks to the assistance of other companies and organizations. To give a better picture of how your donations will be used, Andrews provides the following examples: >* *slo would provide a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner. •SSO would provide a family of 4 or 5 with food for a week or a Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings or 315 pounds of food. •S6OO would help one family with rent assistance, enabling them to keep children in their home and have shelter for one month. The center would greatly appreciate any amount offered, and food is also appreciated, specifically meats, dairy products, fruits and vegetables, pasta (macaroni or spaghetti nooIdlea), and pasta sauce. Volunteers are always needed, as well, especially for -preparing and distributing the Thanksgiving baskets. Call the center at 773-2149 if you would like to help during Nov. 1720 with this project.
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NAPPANEE HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION HOLDS SILENT AUCTION FOR LIMITED EDITION MUGS ANO MEDALLIONS
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NAPPANEE The Nappa-ee Historic Preservation Commission is pleased to announce its first limited edition commemorative mug and medallion. The first in this series is the B & O Train Station. A full color original artwork image of the station is depicted on fine stoneware with 18K gold trim. On the back of each is a brief history of the building. In the limited edition series each is numbered and number one of both mug and medallion will always go to the city archive, but numbers two through ten will be sold by silent auction. The bidding begins on Oct. 10 and ends on Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. The minimum opening bid is S2O for either the mug or the medallion. Each Friday the current bids will be posted in the lobby of the city hall and the final winning bids will be posted by Friday noon, Nov. 21. You may place your bid with Don Lehman by either calling him at 773-2112 or stopping by in person at City Hall. You may bid as often as you like until the Nov. 20 deadline. Remaining numbered mugs and medallions may be purchased at City Hall, the Nappanee Public Library, the Chamber of Commerce and the Victorian Guest House. Mugs are sl6 and medallions sl4. Prices include Indiana State sales tax. These would make excellent Christmas gifts for those on your list who “have everything” or for those who call Nappanee “home” but have long since moved away. When the limited edition is gone, it is gone!
KG . PHOTO BY KYUE CARTER The empty refrigerators at the Family Christian Development Center are in need of your donations.
Elder Haus offers many enjoyable activities
NAPPANEE All senior members of the community are invited to become active in the many programs of Nappanee’s senior center. Elder Haus, located at 252 E. Market St. The center is open Monday through Friday. The telephone number is 773-2424. On Oct. 15, a carry-in dinner will be held at noon. Elder Haus will provide roast beef, and those attending are asked to bring a dish to share and their own tableware. On Oct. 22 the center is planning a trip to visit Fashion Farm, with lunch in a Ligonier restaurant. The van will leave Elder Haus at 10:45 a.m., and reservations are needed for this outing. Besides these special events, regular events are also held at the center, and all kinds of games are available, including Uno, Skip 80, Yahtzee and a jigsaw puzzle is always in the works. Quilting takes place all day on Monday and Friday. You are invited to bring a sack lunch and stay
OnMj^i Landmark Realty 2851 E. Bristol St., Suite A Elkhart, IN 46514 Business (574) 264-0651 Fax (574) 264-0623
3013 Blackstone Way, Nappanee - New construction (Willies Home), 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, formal dining room, family room, kitchen with dinetter, deck, 2 car garage. $189,900 1002 Blackstone Blvd., Nappanee - New 2 bdrm Duplex/Villa, great room, large eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, screened porch, full basement, 2 car garage, country setting! REDUCED: $156,900 28499 CR 36, Elkhart - WaNee Schools, 3-4 bdrms, living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen w/new floor, 1.75 baths, large deck, full basement, 2 car garage, country setting! REDUCED: $156,900 1498 Maple Lane, Nappanee - 3 bdrm tri-level, 2.5 baths, living room, eatin kitchen. Finished lower level, vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage, large backyard. Northwood sub. $123,900 156 Clark St., Nappanee - A must see homel Remodeled 4 bdrms, 3 baths, natural woodwork, formal dining room, new custom kitchen, living room with brick fireplace, basement, 2 car garage. REDUCED: $139,900 Lot 7 Remington Ct., Wakarusa - Newer sub., cul-de-sac lot. City utilities, sidewalks. Owner will consider land contract. 108/110 Waterlord St., Wakarusa - Retail/office for sale or for lease. (Lease S3OO/$600...1/2 or whole building). Sale price $70,000. 2 furnaces & separate sewer/water. 119 Elkhart St., Wakarusa - Established Barber Shop with all the equipment included. Ready to move-in and start your own business. Building has been updated! $40,000
Call Shirley Firestone for more information 295-8694
Community
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 • 1-3 p.m. NEW LISTING: 401 Woodview Dr., Nappanee: Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, family room with fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen, 1.75 baths, large fenced yard. $122,900
Birthdays OCT. 9 Eugene Newcomer Anna Marie Anderson Frances Troyer Willis G. Myers Lois Glen Myers OCT. 10 Donald Greenawalt Jeff Williams Ben Rose OCT. 11 Jill Metzler Michele Ingle Jeanette Bigler Mable Clouse Doug Chokey Lisa Schmeltz Barbara Miller LaVon Kuhn Margaret VanDePutte OCT. 12 Rosemary Yoder Penny Fifer Etta Hochstetler Jill Deardorff Oscar Helmuth Edna Yoder Gretchen Hess Leo Games OCT. 13 Tom Lutes Sarah Yoder Stanley Hollar David Borkholder Sheila Hershberger Hannah Wenger OCT. 14 Earl J. Miller Frank Reed Alan Hand Ryan Worden OCT. 15 Joe Schmeltz Kathryn R. Miller Alvin Yoder Anthony Yoder Cathy Meek Laura Stahley Fanny N. Hochstetler Steve Schroeder Edith Reavis OCT. 16 Susan E. Kuhns Lisa Heckaman Keith Knepp Dawn Wigent Hugert Selis Allice Ellis ,J,! t The birthdays of local residents and sub bribers are published in the Advance News free of charge. Email your family’s birthdays to [email protected].
all day. There is a microwave available for heating soups and sandwiches. Pinochle is enjoyed at 1 p.m. Mondays, and Euchre and other games at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Chair exercises are also offered Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. Friday is “Volunteer Day,” with opportunities for cutting stamps for recycling, and for quilting and visiting. The stamps are given to the stamp club that meets at the Nappanee Public Library. Persons who have old stamps tucked away may donate them; they are glad to have these items. Friday is also the day when “Gifts From Andy” are prepared, beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone who would like to share in this, please come by; patterns and yam are available at the center. If you would like to have your name added to the Elder Haus mailing list, to receive the center’s monthly calendar of activities, please call 773-2424.
CREDIT UNIONS: The Heart of Our Communities’ Vo<*V Ihi hfoj. to job* 4*4 Cmt Union MUr, Friday, October 17,2003 Hgjrlw At all FBCU offices during regular business hours. \\ Refreshments • Giveaways > s^"* Displays & Information / Celebrate the Credit Union "People Helping People" Philosophy / . And Help Us Support ggggggg * H AmcSltalir Sunday, October 19,2003 Goshen College Rec/Fitness Center ForiKninfonnitkiDortongßtertowaik Contact American Heart Association 574-258-4018. "The RfaHbfs sh" See the lobby dbptays at aB FBCU offices October 13-18, vn ftr aee 0 a*4*e a wwwibaum MAmomn coLUGEGrawomcr. Mrowmivomai mr* tm m ■ IMCoaUtaf-HM ■ |XT ■ 174-514-2306 574-51J-C9O 574425-6752 ■ I MIUXISIIIItG Office NEW FAII6 Office WAKAMJ6A OffICF. ■ ■ lmJl iu*«niri> dowi ii' <wu.» J* JMF WV 5744C40W 574431-3600 574462-2450 RIM MaMUCiBkrUNKM
295-8694 Shirley Firestone Sales Associate
0% Continued from front Space has been limited lately in the Advance News, and certain, less time-specific items have been held each week for upcoming editions. Rest assured that these items will appear soon, and that they were not forgotten. The Advance News apologizes for the unavoidable delay. FIREMEN'S PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE BREAKFAST The annual Firemen’s Pancake and Sausage Breakfast will be held Oct. 11 from 5-10 a.m. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3.50 for children ages K-8. Both dine-in and carryout will be available. The fundraiser will be held at the fire station, 301 E. Waterford St., Wakarusa. LION'S CLUB PORK CHOP SUPPER The Lion’s Club will be having a Pork Chop Supper on Oct. 11 from 4-7 p.m. at the Madison School, five miles west of Wakarusa. Tickets are $6.50 for presale, and $7 at the door. Oneinch thick pork chops will be served along with cole slaw, applesauce, rolls, beans, and potato salad. COME AND TAKE OUR STUFF There is a table of free items in the Advance News office. Anyone is invited to come in during office hours and take a look at the pictures and various other items on the table. If you have turned in a picture to us in the past few years, come in and reclaim it. Besides photos turned in during recent years, there is a box of senior pictures from the 1960’s and 70’s, and various other items that the office receives in the mail, such as magazines, videos, and odd pictures that may be of interest to someone. MOMS IN TOUCH Moms In Touch is a group of mothers-who meet to pray for our children and our&ffrools. A group of moms from the"Wa-Nee School District meets each Friday in die fellowship hall at the Wakarusa Missionary Church, 202 W. Waterford St. Moms of middle school and high school children meet from 9 to 10 a.m., and moms of elementary school children meet from 8:15 to 9:15 a.m. For further information, please contact Jenny Berkey, 831-6512. OPEN DOOR HELPS If you need emergency food, clothing, or temporary help with your NIPSCO bill, contact Open Door between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday through Friday. Open Door is located at 201 S. Main St., Nappanee and may be reached by calling 773-3820. To place an item in Around Wa-Nee, submit it in writing (fax, e-mail or in person email is preferred) to the Advance News by noon on the Friday prior to desired publication date. Items will continue to appear as space allows until the event is over.