Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 111, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 August 1993 — Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, August 4, 1993

Page 2

Theft investigation ends; two suspects arrected

During ihc laic night hours of July .41 members of the Nappancc Police Department made two arrests in reference to numerous thefts from vehicles that have occurred in the past two weeks. The arrests came after the NPD received information that two male subjects were seen in the one hundred block of North Main Street throwing two bags onto a roof in an alley. Upon speaking to the caller a description of the subjects and the .vehicle involved were obtained and shortly afterward, the vehicle was located with a male subject matching the proper description. In speaking to the male subject it was learned that the items thrown on the roof were stolen from vehicles on previous occasions. The male subject was held for questioning and, after the items were recovered, a second male was picked up for questioning. Both suspects, a 17-ycar-old Nappancc youth, and Marlcn Lee Bontrager, 18, 829 Bokahara Place, Sarasota, Florida, were arrested on three counts of felony theft. Mr. Bontrager was transported to die Elkhart County Security Center and held on three counts of felony

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Ranch Steaks *2.19 ib

Chopped Sirloin Patties *2.29 ib.

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Peter And Kay Are Bringing The Advantage Home With Membership In The LCB Club

As a young couple just starting out. Peter and Kav art very cost conscious. And because they know that checking accounts ditter from bank to bank, they shopped for the bank that would give them the most services tor the least amount of money. Peter and Kay decided to take advantage ot Like City Bank s LCB Club. Their l*ike City banker explained that with LCB Club membership, they would not only receive checking and valuable accidental death and injury insurance but they would also qualify for reduced rates on installment loans'' In addition. LCB Club membership provides them with 24

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theft with no bond awaiting a probable cause hearing scheduled for August 2. The NPD investigation is still underway and future charges and arrests may occur. Officers involved in the arrests included Ptl. Douglas E. Weaver, Sgt. Michael Anglin, Ptl. Tim Stouder and Reserve Ptl. Tom Shields. PUBLIC INTOXICATION/ INDECENT EXPOSURE Shortly after 11p.m., July 28, Nappancc Police Officers arrested Donald Elliott Jr., 23, 504 Short Street, Nappancc, for public intoxication after receiving a complaint that he was window pecking. Elliott was held at the Elkhart County Jail on a SSOO bond. The arresting officers were Ptl. Darrell Hartzlcr and Ptl. Bruce Balasa. July 29, Elliott was arraigned in front of the Nappancc City Judge on a charge of indecent exposure. The charges were filed following an NPD investigation of charges that Elliott had exposed himself to several females at a local business. The Nappancc Court set his bond at S2,(X)(), and he is presently being

Chicken Salad save 40# Ib. *3.19 ib

Rymer Pork Fritters *2.29 ib.

JOHNS BUTCHER SHOP 158 N. Main Nappanee 773-4632

held at the Elkhart County Jail until his September 8, 4p.m.. OWI/WARRANT ARREST July 30, at approximately 10:50p.m., members of the Nappanec Police Department were in the parking lot at PJ’s Sports Bar, assisting a motorist, when a red Chevrolet truck left the parking lot driving erratically. Ptl. Phil Hahn II and Ptl. Douglas E. Weaver entered their patrol car and stopped the truck in the area of Market Street and Industrial Drive, as the truck pulled into a driveway off of Market Street. The driver, John Jay Wellington, 25, 62262 Shafter Road Constantine, Michigan, was found to be under the influence of alcohol and arrested for operating a vehicle while intoxicated. He was later transported to Elkhart County Security Center where he was being held in lieu of a SI,OOO bond. The passenger in the truck was identified as James N. Rector, 32, 1054 West Market Street, Apartment 6, Nappancc. While running a routine check on him, police discovered that there was a warrant for his arrest out of Marshall County. Rector was taken to the Nappanee police station and released to the Marshall County Sheriff’s Department alter the booking procedures were completed. Ptl. Darrell Hartzler assisted the arresting officers. WARRANT ARREST July 30, Troy S. Workman, 23, 18168 Brownsville Road, Michigan, was arrested by Nappanee Police Officers after they were called to Fcideke Cleaners in reference to a possible child abuse in progress. When officers arrived they obtained information from Mr. Workman, and ran a routine warrant check. It was discovered there was a warrant out for his arrest from the Goshen City Court for failure to appear on a parking violation. He was incarcerated in the Elkhart County Jail on a SSOO bond. The two alleged victims were turned over to their mother. The abuse could not be substantiated at that time, and no charges arc expected to be filed. Arresting officers were Sgt. Michael A. Anglin and Ptl. Bill Bickcl.

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hour banking, buyers protection insurance and many other services. All for less than the service charges Peter and Kay were paying on their checking account alone' Peter and Kay discovered another advantage of working with Like City Bank. As an independent bank. Lake City treated them like people, not like numbers. Peter and Kay are delighted with the LCB Club... and delighted with lake City Bank. So much so. in fact, that they started a savings plan for their baby's education and applied for a car loan the same day they enrolled. You can bring the advantage home, too. Just stop in the lake City Bank office convenient to you.

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Gretchen Hess, daughter of David and Diane Hess, Goshen, and a North Wood High School senior, is among 14 young women competing in the Goshen Jaycees’-sponsored Young Woman of the Year-Junior Miss Pageant, scheduled for Sunday, August 15,3p.m., at the Goshen Middle School, corner of CR2I and SRII9. Gretchen is shown in recent rehearsals for the pageant, which also includes two contestants from Fairfield, and 11 from Goshen. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for students, and children under age 10 are admitted free. The young women are competing for a first-place scholarship of $1200; second,

Court news The following cases have been handled by the Nappanee courts. David Widmoyer ts the judge. Timothy L. Barrick, charged with speeding 56mph in a 40mph zone, paid total fine and costs of 569.50. Anthony J. Calvin, charged with speeding 69mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of 568.50. Pamela H. McFadden, charged with speeding 55mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of 574.50. Jim D. Whitlow, charged with having no motorcycle endorsement.

Competes at Goshen

paid total fine and costs of 559.50. James P. Laurie, charged with speeding 115 mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of slls. Saundra K. Greeley, charged with speeding 55mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of 574.50. Richard W. Colvin, charged with speeding 48mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $66.50. Cindy Kaufman, charged with speeding 52mph in a 30mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $76.50. Randy R. Cameron, charged with driving while license is suspended, paid total fine and costs of $58.50. David M. Ellis, charged with speeding 56mph in a 30mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Rachel R. Coffey, charged with having a false and fictitious registration, pa’d total fine and costs of $64.50. Dawn S. Needier, charged with driving while license is suspended, paid total fine and costs of $163.50. Steven P. Walter, charged with

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$750; third, SSOO, and other scholarships for various aspects of the contest, including panel evaluation, scholastic achievement and physical fitness. Judging is based on academic (20%), interview (30%), physical fitness (15%), talent (20%) and poise and composure (15%). The program is designed to recognize, reward and encourage excellence among the nation's youth, and is recognized and identified as a wholesome, family-oriented venture, based on the promise' and potential of young women. (AN photos by Sheri Bradway)

speeding 68mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $77.50.! Dolores S. Rangel, charged with! permitting an unlicensed driver to' drive, paid total fine and costs of $79.50. Information for students in Wakarusa Final preparations arc being made at Wakarusa Elementary School for the start of the 1993-94 school year. The first day of school will be Tuesday, August 24-a full day of classes for students in grades 1-5, and the transition class. Kindergarten students wil not report until Monday, August 30. Kindergarten parents will receive information by mail, regarding conference times with their respective teachers. Parents are encouraged to attend the conferences, to receive information about time schedules, fees, dates, programs and. other information. Buses will arrive at 8:25 each morning, with classes beginning at 8:35a.m Dismissal time will be--2:50p.m., with bused students being shuttled to the middle school for pick up at 3p.m. All Wa-Nee elementary schools will have an early registration this year, to be held in the cafeteria, Monday, August 16, 10a.m.-6p.m., and Tuesday, August 17,. Ba.m.-3p.m. Parents will also fill out enrollment and health information on each child. Textbook rental and material lists will also be given to parents, and they may pay their child’s book fees at this time. The school bookstore will be open for parents to purchase school supplies. Book rental fees for students are as follow s: kindergarten s3l, transition and first grade $72, second ' grade S7O, third grade S7O, fourth grade $69, fifth grade $65. Fees not paid at early registration should be paid Wednesday, September 1. Hot lunches will be served as usual. Student lunches will cost $1.25 per day, or $5.75 per week. Only five-day tickets will be sold this year. Students purchasing less than five-day tickets will pay for lunches at the cash register each day. They must pay with cash. Milk prices are 25 cents each day, 1 ' and may be purchased at the cash register 6ach day. Parents are> encouraged to purchase five-day-tickets. It is also possible to purchasemonthly and semester tickets. Parents not attending early - ’ registration may stop at the school office any lime during the week August 27, from Ba.m.-4p.m., toj register their child. All parents who* are new to the community are; encouarged to register their children* as soon as possible. • The school office is located at 4001 N. Washingtron St, Wakarusa. The-* telephone number is 862-2000.; Office hours arc Ba.m.-3:30p.m.* Parents with questions arc cncour-* aged to call the school office. * We use 0 recycled newsprint \ i .1