Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 111, Number 30, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 July 1993 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, July 28, 1993

Nappanee man faces charges

l- Saturday, July 24, 6:10p.m., Nappanee Police Officers were sailed to South Nappanee Street in Deference to a property damage accident. 'lUpon arrival, one driver was in a state of intoxication and fighting with witnesses who slated that the he had backed into a parked vehicle. The subject, Edward H. Ryan Jr., 32, Lot 103 Meadows Park, Nappan£e, then became verbally, as well as physically, abusive. He was arrested for operating while intoxicated, (efusal, communicating threats, disorderly conduct and driving while never licensed. Ryan was transported to the Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department and held on a 53,000 bond. Court will be in Nappanee City Court, tonight (Wednesday), 6p.m.. Cpl. Dana Hollar and Ptl. Darrell Hari/ler were the arresting officers. TWO CHARGES July 24, 1:37a.m„ members of the Nappanee Police Department were called to the area of 500 Short Street, Nappanee, in reference to a domestic fight. Responding officers found Bradley Hartpcncc, 24, 555 Short Street, Nappanee, and a female subject involved in a verball altercation. The two were separated and the police tried to get the problem sorted out. During this lime Hartpence started

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to get loud and was tied by officers that continuing to act out loud and disruptive behavior would lead to his arrest. Hartpence chose to continue his abusive actions and was taken into custody by Ptl. Darrell Hartzler and Ptl. Doug Weaver. He was transported to the Nappanee Police Station and booked on charges of public intoxication and disorderly conduct. Afterwards he was incarcerated in the Elkhart County Jail pending a SI,OOO bond. The subject will appear in Nappancc City Court for his initial arraignment July 29, 6p.m. Assisting the arresting officers were Cpl. Tom Rouch and Reserve Ptl. Tom Shields. BODY ATTACHMENT July 23, 2:45p.m., the Nappanee Police Department was advised by Kosciusko County authorities of a subject wanted for a warrant for body attachment. The report said that the wanted man, Ralph Beckman, 30, 111 North Huntington Street, Syracuse, was working at Fairmont Homes. Ptl. Bill Bickel took the subject into custody and completed the necessary paperwork before turning Beckman over to Kosciusko County authorities. He was held on a 53.900

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bond. HABITUAL TRAFFIC VIOLATOR July 23,10:48p.m., during a traffic stop, Ptl. Bill Bickel learned that the driver, Ronald D. Hughes, 22, 702 Northside Manor, Nappanee, was an habitual traffic violator. The subject was taken into custody, the paperwork completed and a warrant was issued. Hughes was held on a 53,000 bond. Elkhart sponsors seminar Travel...holidays...father bonding...dealing with pregnancy and babies when you’re over 35...1ife with babies and lots can present all kinds of challenges. Elkhart General Hospital is presenting “.Special Beginnings,” a seventh-month seminar series for moms and dads (and moms and dads-to-bc) to make those rough spots a little easier to get over. The seminar series will take place once a month, beginning in August, on Thursday evenings at 7, in the Elkhart General Hospital auditorium. Although all seminars are free of charge and open to the public, reservations are required. “Just as a new baby affects the family in many different ways,” said Greg Lintjcr, hospital president, “we expect that our new facility will have a strong positive impact on our community. “Similarly, the seminar series is designed to have a poslitivc impact on new and changing families. We believe that we’ve chosen topics that concern many new parents and cover a wide variety of common topics.” For more information or to place a reservation for individual seminars please call Kathy Stanley, 523-3393.

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Bliss Indiana, Inc. Risk Management Services, conducted Advanced Driver Training for local and area police officers, last week, on the parking lot at North Wood High School. The program is designed to help drivers, their supervisors and governmental employees, by providing exposure to knowledge which can help improve their driving skills-especially in emergency situations. In the photos, Capt. Don Miller is shown putting one of the new Nappanee patrol cars through its paces, while Todd Grove, of the Wakarusa

Festival arts-crafts selected

From bark bird feeders to stuffed toys, from dried flower arrangements to bonsai trees, from leather bags to watercolor paintings-thc roster of 330 participants is varied, for the 31st annual Amish Acres Arts and Crafts Festival, August 12-15, in Nappanee. A total of 56.000 in cash pri/.cs, including the two cherished S 1,000 “Best of Show” purchase prizes in the two and three-dimensional classes, will be selected by judges Betty Appcnzeller and Robert Holdcman. Colorful banners will fly above the winners’ booths, along the aisles and rows of tents and stables providing a crazy quilt of opportunities for thousands of admirers of fine arts and country crafts. The 31st year for the festival will blend the old and new. Out of the 330 exhibitors, over 25% will be eager new faces, who join eager veterans in the marketplace atmosphere. One such newcomer is Kathryn Lchtosky, Chillicothe, Ohio, with Norwegian Roscmaling. Kathryn’s booth will feature the beautiful Norwegian art of painting intricate scrollwork with stylized flowers,

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combined with subtly-muted colors, in a stylistic manner, on functional items. Guests to the festival will also find many favorite artists in residence, including My Thi Krontz, from Portland, Indiana, who will appear for the 17th year, with her popular personalized wall plaques and country pictures. Also reluming aje 1992 competition tent winners Caron Turk, from Palatine, Illinois, with her original graphic designs, and Orville Mcngedoht, Arlington, Nebraska, with his welded metal sculptures. Of over 120 different art or craft techniques, many unique skills will be demonstrated, including sandstone animals by newcomer VickiMax Carr, from Joplin, Missouri. Vicki sculpts original designs from clay, using old English and Victorian Garden themes, before casting them with marble and cement. Ready for a swingin’ good time? You won’t want to miss a chance at a free swing on an old tire, in Samuel Silvcy’s booth. Mr. Silvey, Springfield, Missouri, crafts swings from old, recycled tires, bolting pieces together to create every child’s dream. Contemporary artists include graphic designs by Linda McTaggart, from Scio, Ohio, and Marcia Thayer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Custom 14K and sterling silver jewelry will be created before visitors’ eyes in Glenda and Eric Lindgren’s booth. They are from Lubbock, Texas. Many oil and watercolor painters will also set up, side-by-side, in “Painters’ Alley.” Painters include twice past Best of Show winner Charles Sizemore, Highland, Indiana, with acrylic works of art. The festival takes place from 9a.m.-Bp.m., Thursday through Saturday, and 10a.m.-5p.m., Sunday. Admission is $4 per person, with children underage 12 admitted

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Police, is shown from inside a patrol car. Instruction, directed by Charlie Jones, Zionsville, is designed to lessen the likelihood of personal injury or death to a driver, passengers and other persons who may be involved in a potential vehicle accident situation. It also reduces the probability of damage to property, decreases liability claims, and reduces time spent with lawyers and investigators. All leads to stabilization of longterm insurance costs. (AN photos by Sheri Bradway)

free. Parking is also free. Amish Acres is located on US6, one miles west of downtown Nappanee. Offer course Living with a poor self-image is a problem many people must face on a daily basis. A special five-part program called self-esteem and positive performance, sponsored by Goshen General Hospital’s Education Department, is designed to teach individuals the skills to build and maintain an improved self-image. It will be given on six consecutive Thursdays beginning August 12 and ending September 16, 7p.m., in the Goshen Hospital Conference Room. As part of the program, participants will learn a basic philosophy that is designed to promote both improved performance and personal confidence. The ideas presented provide effective, easy-to-understand principles, readily applied to a person’s normal living and working environment. Topics covered in this program include how to determine your present level of self-esteem, how to handle the challenges of daily living, how to strengthen your relationships with others, and how to recognize unrealistic self-defeating thoughts and replace them with positive ones. Self-esteem reflects how people feel about themselves, and it critically relates to every aspect of life, including work, love, achievement and how they relate to others. We begin life with a naturally high selfesteem and a capacity to grow. Over time, this frequently changes according to the environment, and some people end up fighting emotional battles that both drain energy and deplete their happiness. For further information on SelfEsteem and Positive Performance, or to register, call Goshen General Hospital, Educational Services, 535-2621.

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