Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 131, Number 40, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 October 2008 — Page 2

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Advance News • Thursday, October 2. 2008

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ADVANCE NEWS PHOTO/MANY MCFARLAND Adorable dumplings This year's Apple Dumplings were (left to right) Molly Ann Nickerson, first place, with mom, Penny Nickerson; Natalie Karnes, third place, with dad, Andy Karnes and Micah Persing, second place, with dad, Micah Persing.

SCHOOLS | continued from front page

to have to be cuts made, but to what extent we do now know yet." Zentz feels that much of this recent development has to do with the local economy. "I think it has to do with the RV industry and people having to relocate to find jobs," he said. "I think there's a lot

Nanoanee Martial Arts If you are interested in joining come to our free class night Thursday, Oct. 2nd • Above Comer Case, enter on Lincoln St • 4:45 - Ages 5-11 • 6:00 - Ages 12 &up No charge tar this night. Info packttat sign up sheets will be handed out. T ° Rea s^Mo-2867or 8htC * 11 email: jerryspanseller@aol4aatn This will be a real, 45 minute martial ||fe class, teaching the first 7 basics, conditioning, Stretching, & Ist 6 self defense sets. 4 ' PERSONALLY TAUGHT BY MASTER JERRY SmSSELLER

IF YOU’RE NOT AT YOUR LAST JOB, YOUR 401 (k) SHOULDN'T BE EMEU Leaving a 401 (k) with a previous employer could mean leaving it alone with no one to watch over it. At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401 (k) and help you select the one that’s best for you. If you’d like to roll it over into an Edward Jones IRA, we can help you do it without paying taxes or penalties. So you can feel confident someone is looking out for you and your 401 (k). ——— ■ ■ ; To find out why h makes sense to talk with Edward Jones about your 401 (k) options, call or visit your local financial advisor today. J ' 7- . MI,I II W 1— I#.J. FW iWvlhwi Lamas kjrctvi^ 105 West Lincoln 105 West Lincoln Nappanee, IN 46550 Nappanee, IN 46550 574-773-5571 5747735571 umefcardjones.con Member sipc

going on in the Nappanee area that the economy is affecting." Bus routes Bus routes are still a major area of concern for parents in the North Wood subdivision, as they proved Monday evening, Sept. 22 at the regular

IT Edward jones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING

Community

meeting of the Wa-Nee school board. Frustrated that the routes were removed from the subdivision at the beginning of the school year, the parents argue that traffic conditions near woodview Elementary and lack of sidewalks in the subdivision make for dangerous walking conditions. Wa-Nee transportation director Amy Ailes said rising fuel prices are a major contributing factor to the removal of the bus routes. "That's where the school corporations are finding their greatest pinch is the diesel fuel," she said. Wa-Nee uses approximately 70,000 gallons of diesel fuel each year. "At this point it's part of the factor to be financially responsible," Ailes said. Ailes is looking for volunteers willing to assist with a walking school bus in the North Wood subdivision.

NAPPANEE Mary C. Miller, 78, of Randolph Street, Nappanee, died Friday, Sept. 19 at 1:29 p.m. at her home after suffering from a short illness. She is survived by her husband, Harley D. Miller; three sons: Nelson (Cynthia) Miller of Nappanee, Lyle (Lori) Miller of Fort Wayne and Maynard (Tammy) Miller of Nappanee; a daughter, Marilyn (Leßoy) Knepp of Goshen; 11 grandchildren; six great-grandchil-ren; three sisters: Amanda (Irvin) Eash of Bloomfield, lowa, Wilma (Raymond) Yoder of Goshen and Katie (Joe) Shinn of Shipshewana and three brothers: Enos (Mary) Lambright of Sondona, Ariz., Harvey (Pat) Lambright of Howe, hid. and Freeman Lambright of Dandridge, Tenn. Visitation took place Sunday, Sept. 21 and Monday, Sept. 22 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Bethel Conservative Church (25402 C.R. 50) and one hour prior to services Tuesday, Sept. 23. Funeral services were Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 10 a.m. with burial at Bethel Conservation Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Liberty Mennonite Church or Goshen Care at Home Hospice.

CHAMBERg continued from front page

and founded the Wakarusa branch in 1998. Tara and Jody Lengacher joined in 1995 as partners and Patrick Thompson in 1998. All are licensed funeral directors. It seemed appropriate that the "New Business of the Year" award would go to New to You consignment Shop on Elkhart Street in downtown Wakarusa. A Bremen resident, owner Nancy Avery is no stranger to a small town setting. With regular customers from as far as Angola, South Bend, Coshea Lakeville, Michigan and, of course, the Wa-Nee area New To You carries a variety of like-new clothing for all ages. Avery is also no stranger to the business world, having grown up the daughter of a Five and Dime store owner. She later ran a music storg in Goshen before coming to Wakarusa. Educator of the Year Marsha Hummel has been a media clerk at Wakarusa and later Wa-

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Steven L Cleveland Dec. 3,1943 - Sept. 22, 2008

Steven L. Cleveland, 64, of Dallas, Ore. died Sept 22,2008 after a courageous 10-year battle with cancer. Steve was bom in Nappanee Dec. 3, 1943 to Charles and Ruth (Miller) Cleveland. Steve graduated from Nappanee High School in 1961. In April 1964, Steve married the love of his life, Rosalie Qauss. She survives along with their two children, Brad of Chicago, 111. and

Shelley (Mike) Salrin of Turner, Ore. He had one grandchild, Veronica Salrin, whom he adored. He is also survived by his sisters, Sandy (Dave) Haist and Susan (John) Weber. He was preceded in death by his parents. Steve attended Grace Community Church. He enjoyed his two cats, Frank and Jet, who will miss him terribly. He loved the sound of the ocean and the rain, making Oregon a good fit for him. He worked in the car business most of his life and loved working with people to get them a fair deal. He retired in 2000 and moved to Las Vegas, where he enjoyed attending the NASCAR race every year he could. After realizing a grandchild might be in his future, he and Rosalie moved to Oregon in 2005. He was delighted with the people he met in Dallas, Ore. and really felt the town suited him. Visitation will be at 1 p.m. followed by funeral services at the Mishler Funeral Home in Bremen Thursday, Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. Burial will be at the Bremen Cemetery. The Mishler Funeral Home in Bremen is assisting the family with arrangements. Condolences can be sent www.mishlerfuneralhomes. com.

Nee schools for 36 years. She was there when the two middle schools consolidated and is described as "modest and competent." At 90 years, Friend of the Chamber recipient Opal Anglemyer is still active in the community. A resident of Miller's Senior Living Community since April, she continues to sell wares at the Wakarusa Farmers Market every Saturday, as she has for nearly 25 years. She also creates crafts, does volunteer work at Miler's and is locally famous for her baked goods, which she hand-delivers to a number of Wakarusa establishments. She was bom in Wakarusa March 30, 1918 and had four brothers and three sisters. She married Levi Anglemyer Oct. 15, 1938. She has a daughter, Sadie Ann and two sons, Robert Henry and Elmer William and a foster daughter, Verda Jump.