Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 134, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 January 2014 — Page 2
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» Advance News » Thursday, January 9, 2014
David Eric Deisch June 7, 1951 - Jan. 3. 2014 NAFPANEE David Erie Deisch, age 62, of Nappanee, died at 7:10 pjn., Friday, Jan. 3, 2014 at Elkhart General
Hospital after a long illness. He was bom June 7, 1951 in Elkhart County to Franklyn and Mary (Taylor) Deisch. He married Fortune Escario Kakilala on April 2,1994 in Nappanee. She survives, along with daughters, Erica Deisch of Nappanee and Katrina (Jeff) Swartz of Indianapolis; a sent, Casey (Sundown) Deisch of Wakarusa; sisters, Jane Ann (Ken) Thompson of Elkhart and Melinda Badman of Warsaw; grandsons, Greyson and Brennin Deisch of Wakarusa and
granddaughters, Isabella and Sophia Swartz, of Indianapolis. Mr. Deisch was a 1969 graduate of Nappanee High School and earned an associate degree in gunsmithing from Colorado School of Trades in Denver, Colo. A lifetime resident of Nappanee, he owned Deisch Firearms and was an award-winning photographer. He was a lifetime member of the National Rifle Association. Friends called from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at ThompsonLengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee and for one hour prior to the funeral service at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2014 at the First Brethren Church in Nappanee. Rev. Tom Schiefer and Rev. Terry Tyler officiated. Burial will be in Bremen Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be given to the Multiple Sclerosis Society at 3500 DePauw Blvd., Site 1040, Indianapolis, IN 46268 or to Thru the Bible Radio Network, P.O. Box 7100, Pasadena, CA 91109.
Donald E. Dohner Dec. 25, 2013 NAPPANEE Donald E. Dohner, 77, of Nappanee, died of natural causes at 7:23 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 25, 2013 at Doctor's Hospital at Renaissance at Edinburg, Texas. Thompson-Lengacher & Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee is in charge of arrangements.
WAKARUSA Students in kindergarten through fifth grade who enjoy collecting items should consider attending the After-School Special at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 14. Come and hear about a unique "diary" that a young girl discovers while visiting her great-grandfather. Participants will be creating a "diary" to remember the special moments in their lives. Registration is required. • Book Bites is a program for children three to five years old and will take place at 10:15 aan. Jan.ls. Children vyjll near a su>iy or two ana parnapaie m an activity or cratt. No registration is required. Participants will meet in the children's area of the library. • Questions about the Affordable Care Act will be addressed during the meeting at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 15. Patty Hailing, State and Federal Navigator will be giving input during this program. • The Wakarusa Library will be offering help to those wanting to learn how to load ebooks and e-audio to their ereaders or tablets. Instruction will also include reading ebooks. Participants should bring their devices to this meeting at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 16. Registration is required. • Dial-A-Story for this week is "Henny Penny." This is the story of a sharp fox who capitalizes on a chicken's bump on the head. Hear this tale at (574) 862-4441.
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NAPPANEE LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB Get ready for some hair-raising fun at the next meeting of the Super Science Saturday Gub at the Nappanee Public Library at 10 a.m. January 25. Kids will meet at the library to levitate cereal and explore static attractions. This program for curious kids in first through fifth grade is led by volunteer, Jim Myers, and meets at me Nappanee Public Library monthly during the school year. Space is limited. Register by noon on Tuesday, Jan.*~2l, by calling (574) 773-7919,0 r go to www.nappaneelibrary.org. AMERICAN GIRLS MEETING IN NAPPANEE Make a beanbag and popcorn box for American Girl Dolls at the next meeting of the American Girls Gub at the Nappanee Public Library. Girls in first and second grade will meet from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 27, and those in third through fifth grade will meet from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28. The American Girl Gub meets once a month at the library during the school year to learn about girls in American history and share other activities such as tea parties, sleepovers, and community service projects. Activities are planned for girls in first through fifth grade. Space is limited. Register by Tuesday, Jan. 21, by calling (574) 773-7919, or go to www.nappaneelibrary.org.
Community
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5 GENERATIONS Five generations gathered Oct. 13, 2013. From left is Jordan Frederick (father), Kate Malcolm (great-great-grandmother) holding Jacoby Frederick, Jack Yoder (great-grandfather) and Barb McDaniel (grandmother).
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ToKns^flß P J|j| T-BONE STEAKS $839 LB. BREADED CLAM STRIPS $5.49 LB, PORK BBQ $4.44 LB. BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS $333 LB. Discount to Churches for: Pot Lucks A Funeral Dinners A Fund-Raisers 158 N. Main Street • Nappanee, Indiana 773-4632 ~s ;j g Mondny-FridaT pan. j k Saturday 8:30 a*m.-12:30 p,m.
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Pinner from front Knowing that his next scheduled outreach to die homeless wouldn't happen before the cookies would grow stale, Shafer suggested passing them along to Faith Missionknown for providing meals to the Elkhart community over the past 57 years. ■ Knowing that Shafer had a goal of starting a Soup Kitchen in Nappanee, Lehman was inspired to introduce the idea at Faith Mission while delivering the cookies. "That's really one of die people to thank for all of this," said Shafer. "She really got the ball rolling on all of this. She's the one who approached her pastor about having die Soup Kitchen there at the church. She's die one who introduced the idea to the staff at Faith Mission that day and said, 'is there any way to make this possible?' She's just been unbelievable in her dedication to all of this." Lehman's efforts came in the heels of Swihart and Shafer initially discussing the matter and beginning to explore the idea. Church Supported The final piece of the puzzle came into place after Shafer was asked to speak about his outreach to the homeless to die congregation at Nappanee Church of the Brethren. The church immediately embraced his program setting out collection boxes for donations to be passed on to die homeless. In addition the congregation expressed interest, and the board voted in favor, to offer support toward housing a Soup Kitchen. "We really thought there was a need," said Pastor Byri Shaver. "We wanted to meet that need. And everyone is welcome inside our doors." Community United 'Tm pleased my vision could be fulfilled and that the people in Nappanee care for each other enough to make this happen," said John Shafer. He joined with Faith Mission and Nappanee Church of the Brethren to invite Nappanee area residents to begin the coming Christmas season with goodwill and loving outreach to man by coming to the table with area neighbors and enjoying a free meal, 5-6 pm, December 9—and every Monday and Thursday to follow—at Nappanee Church of the Brethren, 301 Mac Drive.
Daily bus service now available Article provided NAPPANEE Barons Bus is proud to announce that is it bringing intercity bus service back to Nappanee in a big way. "We’re really excited to get this service started in Nappanee," John Goeble, vice president, said. Now through Jan. 14, any customers leaving from Nappanee will only pay one dollar. Barons Bus schedule 23 and 24 offer service to 13 other popular destinations including two locations in downtown Oic*gO,~Rw* Waynes Richmond, Dayton and Columbus, Ohio. "A lot of the Amish commaunity has asked for services in that area," he explained. The pick-up location is at the Burger Dairy Gas Station. This is a great opportunity for customers looking to explore downtown Fort Wayne or Chicago for a day trip, or for customers looking to travel nationwide. Barons Bus' current schedule leaves Nappanee at 8:25 a.m. and Chicago at 9:45 a.m.; the reverse sdiedule leaves Chicago at 4:05 p.m. arriving in Nappanee at 7:35 p.m. This service will operate daily inducting holidays. Barons Bus lines offer a connecting service to other interlining such as Greyhound to offer service to more than 3,800 destinations across the country, Canada and Mexico. There are more than 60 locations in Indiana alone. The bus service which will now be available to Nappanee The following individuals have been arrested in Elkhart and Marshall Counties: Brooke Hershberger, Nappanee, theft; possession of methamphetamine; possession of SCH or controlled substance. Donald Woods, Nappanee, court order return. Daniel Lopez, Bremen, operating a motor vehide without ever receiving a license. Toby Miller, possession of paraphernalia, false reporting or informing. Information in this report is provided by local law enforcement agencies. Individuals named in these reports are presumed innocent until proven otherwise in a court of law.
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