Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 112, Number 14, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 13 April 1994 — Page 2

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Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, April 1.1, 1994

‘Soberation’ introduced

The Indiana Governor’s Council on Impaired and Dangerous Driving, and the Governor’s Commission for a Drug-Free Indiana, arc introducing a new word into Teen lingo this spring: SOBERATION. It sounds and means the same as celebration, but leaves the alcohol and other drugs out of prom and graduation. “The three leading causes of death and injury among teenagers: motorvehicle crashes, homicide, and suicide, arc all associated with alcohol and other drug abuse. Soberation ■js- Indiana’s response to growing

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national evidence that protecting the future of our communities begins with protecting our youth,” staled Governor Evan Bayh, in introducing the word in laic March. The Soberation campaign enlists educators, local drug-free coordinating councils, businesses, youth and service organizations in proving that prom and graduation celebrations without alcohol and other drugs arc just as fun as traditional celebrations involving alcohol and other drugs, but that participants in Snhcraiions will live to remember their good

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limes. Soberation materials arc designed to supplement existing community efforts and raise overall statewide awareness during what has traditionally been a high-risk season for Indiana youth. According to a 1993 sorvey by the Indiana Prevention Resource Center, of Indiana high school seniors, 85% have used alcohol and 35% have used marijuana. Over a third of Hoosicr high school seniors reported consuming five or more drinks in a row on a single occasion (binge drinking). “The whole community is affected when a promising Hoosicr youth celebrates prom or graduation by dying in a senseless motor vehicle crash. As individuals and communities, we need to make sure wc’rc not teaching our teens that celebration means getting drunk and throwing away all respect for human life and the laws designed to protect it,” said Jeff Modisctt, Marion County Prosecutor and Chairman of both the Commission and the Council. For information on Sobcralions, please contact the Governor’s Commission for a Drug-Free Indiana, 31 7-232-4219, or the Governor’s Council on Impaired & Dangerous Driving, 317-232-1295. Hospital News BIRTHS Merlin and Marylou Mullet, son, April 6, Michiana Community. Alpha and Lauranna Miller, daughter, April 7, Goshen General. Kelly Coblentz, son, April 8, Michiana Community. Earl and Karen Mast, daughter, April 8, Goshen General. Dwayne and Laura Lyunn Miller, daughter, April 11, Elkhart General.

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Students honored by VICA Elkhart Area Career Center students participated in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) Regional Skill Olympics, held Saturdays, March 12 and 19, at the Elkhart Area Career Center and the Hammond Career Center. The competition involved over 300 top vocational students from 11 participating vocational and comprehensive high schools in Northern Indiana. Included among the medal winners at the regional contest were the following North Wood High School students: Paul Grossc, second. Architectural Drafting, and Tcra Cook, first, Cosmetology Stylist. There were 30 skill and leadership contests conducted, with local business and industry personnel serving as contest chairpersons and judges. Winners of the first four places in each contest are now eligible to participate in the state contest, to be held in Indianapolis, April 15-16. First place winners at the stale contest will advance to the national competition, to be held in Kansas City in June. B&B Restaurant purchase tabled By Merrie Chapman Staff Writer The Nappanee Board of Public Works and Safety tabled discussions on the purchase of the B&B Restaurant, Monday afternoon. The city’s Redevelopment Commission is interested in buying the building, located at 102 East Market Street, and refurbishing it to attract new businesses to (he downtown area. The facility would eventually be sold and the profits invested into another vacated building needing renovations. The NIPSCO building was the first downtown structure to enter the program. All enhancement work to the buildings in this program will be partially funded through grants. On the request of members Tom Lehman and Rick Jenkins, the purchase decision and further discussion were put on hold until a member of the Redevelopment Commission could appear before the board with more details about the project. Members also voted to approve an architects agreement with H.L. Mohler for the Community Focus Fund Grant, and a sewer connection application for 601 Miami Drive. Waste Water Treatment Superintendent Phil Hochstetlcr was granted SI3OO for a needed dechlorination back up pump in his department The next meeting is scheduled Monday, April 25,3:30p.m., council chambers, Nappanee Municipal Building, West Lincoln Street, <iNappanec. Meetings arc open to the public.

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Guaranteed Rate Until March 1995 Business 862-2877 Residence 457-3777

FORMER TEACHER ☆☆ ☆ ☆ 30 YEARS BUSINESS EXPERIENCE ☆☆ ☆ ☆ LIFE LONG WA-NEE RESIDENT ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆* 3 DAUGHTERS: RECENT GRADUATES OF NORTH WOOD ☆☆ ☆ ☆ CHARTERED FINANCIAL CONSULTANT ☆☆ ☆ ☆ SERVED ON MANY BOARDS: PROFESSIONAL, COMMUNITY, CORPORATION, * CHURCH, DENOMINATION, MANCHESTER COLLEGE FOR QUALITY EDUCATION & FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY Pad for by the Jim llarlman for School Board comm nice. Ijrry Wagner, Trcaaurcr ami presented with the approval of Jim Hartman, candidate for school hoard.

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The Camp Fire Council of Elkhart County, Inc., held its annual meeting, Monday, March 21, at the Pagoda Inn, Goshen. Don and Janyce Guckenberger (pictured), 549 East John Street, Nappanee, were given the Luther Halsey Gulick Award. It is the highest honor given in the council to recognize very special, outstanding council leadership over an extended period of time. Together the Guckenberger’s have given over 64 years of service in various capacities to Camp Fire in Elkhart County. They started with their eldest daughter and continued with their younger two and long afterward. Luther Halsey Gulick and his wife Charlotte founded Camp Fire in 1910. Janice Cunningham, Janyce Guckenberger, Linda Pippen and Stephanie Taylor were all given the Blue Ribbon Award for their work as Camp Fire’s Program Committee of the Board. This award is given to those who have given time and resources to the council above and beyond the call of duty. All board members and executive staff were given an engraved name tag along with a Camp Fire recognition pin. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

Three minors arrested for underage drinking

Three men were arrested for underage drinking after the car they were riding in crossed the center line on Main Street, south of Wood view Drive. The arrests occurcd Sunday, April 10, at approximately 2:18a.m., when Cpl. Tom Rouch reported that he had stopped a 1984 Ford Tempo, driven by Brian M. Hartman, 18. The car had crossed the center line and drove into the northbound lane while traveling south on Main Street, after turning off of Woodview Drive. Hartman, Lot 174 Meadows

Campus notes... Earn scholarships North Wood High School students are among those who have been named recipients of Dean’s Scholarships at Manchester College. The scholarships arc based on academic achievement, anil promise of significant contribution to the college community. Those named arc selected from among the students planning to study at Manchester, who arc ranked very high in their school classes. They include Heather Brandt, 1306 Pickwick Ct., Nappancc; Maria Kezar, 3104 E. Wooster Rd., Picrccton; Kara Schcumann, 27123 CRS2, Nappanee, and Benjamin Snyder, 22422 CR46, New Paris.

RENEWING YOUR CD? ROLLOVER OF YOUR IRA? Jack Hess - Agent Representing Lincoln National Life CURRENT MONEY RATES FOR MARCH 1994 6.50% Interest 'IO,OOO or more on Qualified 6.25% Interest *IO,OOO or more on Nonqualified Received in April 1994

JIM HARTMAN FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Highest honor

Mobile Home Park, Nappanee, and his two 18-year-old passengers, Daniel J. Rice, Jr., 455 South Main Street, Nappanee, and Harold W. Reynolds, 302 Sunset Court, Wakarusa, were arrested for illegal consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages. Police found alcohol containers in the car. Hartman was also arrested for driving left of center and possession of paraphernalia. The men were released after being booked and signing written promises to appear in Nappanee City Court, April 13.

Fuller recovers from surgery By Merrie Chapman Slpff Writer Nappanee EMT Gary Fuller, who suffered a broken back as a result of an accident last summer, underwent surgery to repair his spinal cord last week. Last July, Gary’s full-size pickup truck was stopped at the intersection of US6 and SRI9, waiting on a red light when a semi truck ignored the automatic signal and plowed into the back of the truck. The accident broke his back in six places. Fuller’s surgery was Wednesday, April 6. Two days later he suffered a massive heart attack. Saturday, April 9, he began having more chest pains and was taken into emergency surgery in an effort to avoid a second cardiac arrest He is currently listed in critical condition. Doctors predict that Fuller will remain in die hospital an additional three weeks minimum. Those who wish to send messages of support or “Get Well” cards may address their mail to: St. Mary’s Hospital, 1216 Second Street Southwest, Rochester, Minnesota, 55902, Attention Gary Fuller.

The most used word in English conversation is “I”.

The Boy Scouts of America was founded on February 8, 1910.

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The oldest U.S. President was Ronald Reagan, who was 69 years, 349 days old when he took office.

OWe use recycled newsprint