Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 112, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 May 1994 — Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, May 25, 1994

Page 2

Specialists open office

Attempting to fill a growing need ft* internal medicine specialists in Marshall County and southern St. Joseph County has brought four physicians to Saint Joseph’s Hospittf.'of Marshall County. "Paul Howard, M.D., William Sarnat, MD., J. Timothy Aldradge, i>.o. and David B. Hough, D.O. hive opened offices in the second medical office building next to the Trash p ick up Because Memorial Day will be observed Monday, May 30, all municipal and rural routes serviced by Borden WasteAway Service, Inc., will receive pick up one day later than usual. For all rural routes, Monday through Friday pick ups will occur one day later, Tuesday through Saturday. Please leave trash out by 6a.m..

Burner DAIRY W COMPANY “Memorial Day Specials” 214 Pk. | COKE PRODUCTS BPS' j $ 5 49 w/U“ Off Coupon BBhJ Burger’s 2% Milk $ 1 79 ga i. Eckrich Hot Dogs $ 1 79 1# P k g . Creamy Cole Slaw 79* ib. Frito Lay Potato Chips $ 1" 14 m. Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week For Your Convenience

/*S>JUDDIi DRUGS^ MEMORIAL iiEPlfil § m Wmm sm wli W

1® Planters SCheez Balls w/FREE Cheez Curls 990 % EsvS Reg- Retail /K Glo-Mor Charcoal w M" 10 ,b B tih Lighter Fluid M 99 c Kodak 100 Speed

SHOP DAILY MON.-SAT. 8:00-9:00; SUNDAY 8:00-5:00 Prices good through Tuesday, May 31, 1994

t* 1 111 1,1 1 1111 1 11 ■ i [ litkhart * Goshen • Bristol - Na/)/)a nee

hospital. Affiliated Internal Medicine Specialists, the name for the medical group, officially opened an Monday, May 9. Office hours are 9 a.m. to S p.m., Monday through Friday. With a practice already established in South Bend, the four doctors found that a growing number of patients were coming from this area. Current patients have already been notified and their appointments are now being made at the Plymouth office. New patients are also being accepted. Peope interested in seeing one of the doctors can call the office, 935-3602, to make an appointment. “The combination of having more and more patients in southern Sl Joseph County and the tremendous need for general.internal medicine specialists in Marshall County has caused us to make the move to Plymouth,” Dr. Hough explained.

Planters Party Pack Peanuts^ ■€L PUNTER 79^ mmL Windsong, Cachet, Aviance Night | Musk Body Sprays 1 .5 ounce C W Sunglasses r 50 % 0,»j Kodak Disposable Panaromlc 35 Camera SQ9S Reg. $13.95 %0

Many current patients come from such areas as Bremen, Nappanee, Walkerton, Koontz Lake and Culver, Hough added. Those people are expected to come to Plymouth since it is closer in many cases. Plus, with the growth in Marshall County and the southern part of St. Joseph County, Hough said the physician group felt this population was being underserved by internists. The group will be practicing in the fields of cardiology, general internal medicine, geriatrics and critical care. Other specialities will be brought on board through the years. In many instances, they will be serving as the primary care physicians for their patients, Dr. Hough said. By having four physicians in the practice, Hough said, they are able to practice “the economics of scale.” This allows costs to be spread over a greater number of patients, making the practice more affordable for each individual patient. Paul Howard, M.D., is an Indiana University Medical School graduate. He served his internship at UCLA and his residency at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis and Good Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix,

Benefit Haystack Supper for Pleasant Valley School All-You-Can-Eal Friday, June 3 4pm-Bpm ADULTS $ 4.50 CHILD 4-12 $ 2.75 Children under 4 FREE at Howard Chupps 2Yi miles south of Nappanee, then 2 miles west and Vi mile south on CRIOOO. CARRY-OUTS BAKE SALE

Okabashi Sandals Regular $6.99 Sale Price $5.99 XjEfcsA99 iS? ■■ AFTER 1 ■ REBATE Ln Benadryl A pffisVj Kapseal or Caplet^ WBB 24’s jgigg SJ29 Playground 20” Swim l Rings, Balls Mg 99* jjp* 111 Polaroid 35mm Film^ L $4 29 1 W I

.Arizona. David B. Hough, D. 0., is a graduate of the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine. He served his internship and residency at Mount Clemens General Hospital in Michigan. J. Timothy Aldradge, D.C., is a graduate of Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, Kirksville, Missouri. He served his internship at Michiana Community Hospital and his residency at Deaconess Medical Center and St. Louis University Hospital. William S. Sarnat, M.D., is a graduate of the Wayne State University School of Medicine. He served his internship at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, and his residency at Michael Reese and University of lowa Hospital. All four physicians are also affiliated with Saint Joseph’s Medical Center, South Bend.

0

Northern L Bath Tissue Paper Plates iooct. yg* ©Plate Holders 3/^1 Qt. Foam Coolers PakFoam Coolers^l 3Vi" Double Prints Any Size Exposure $399 12,15, 24, 36 exp EVERYDAY IS DOUBLEDAY! Offer applies only to develop and print orders for 35mm, 110, 126, and disc C--41. Offer expires: May 29, 1994

wr i J mL j\ J HB § T a*.; i '/r-jl .j|j| '‘"l -ii l

Joins board Ann Lakins, owner of the Olde Buffalo Farm Bed and Breakfast, and Antique Annie’s and Gift Shop, is a new appointment to the board of directors of the Nappanee Area Chamber of Commerce, completing the term of Billie Pippen. Shown here with board president Ron Ringenberg, Lakins stated, “The chamber is important because it answers questions on employment, housing and schools. It assists in retention and bringing in new industry, and keeps the members in harmony.”

We use recycled newsprint

Speedy traffic receives more citizen complaints

By Merrie Chapman Stuff Writer Nappanee Board of Public Works and Safety members heard yet another citizen complaint about the speeding traffic and rolling stops made by drivers on East Walnut Street. A woman living on the comer of Market and Summit Streets voiced her concerns for both her own and neighboring children at the May 23 meeting. The citizen requested “Slow Children Playing” signs to be installed along the Walnut and Summit Street area to slow traffic speeds. Her concern was that hurried drivers will still ignore them. The woman's second request was for stop signs on the north and south sides of the intersection to accompany those facing Walnut Street drivers. Police Chief John Elliott said, “it probably doesn’t meet our requirements” for a four-way stop. The board turned the matter over to Elliott for study of the problem. He is due to report back to the board in June. Another complaint came from Bicycle rodeo The Nappanee Police Department Reserves and Early Bird Kiwanas will cosponsor their annual Bicycle Rodeo and Safety Program, Saturday, June 4, 9a.m.. Thanks to the help of supporting businesses and service club involvement, a girls’ and boys’ bicycle will be given away at the rodeo. Prizes and trophies will also be given away for the best riders. The program is put on to help kindergarten through fifth graders have a better understanding about bicycle safety. All children are welcome to bring their bicycles and test their skills. We will be registering bikes free of charge the day of the rodeo, and will be safety checking each one who participates.

Mwill \ FASHIONED JVUVIfy 0/ PASTRIES Fresh out of the oven! *S**r*'. 71847 CR 101, Nappanee, IN ' *ay (Located next to Boikholder’s Dutch Village) v : m ¥fff 773-2504 Offering a Our Pies *P _ Fine Selection of are , ba i ed 1., „ . - . fresh tL.'tsn.. ,£jß &9 Homebaked: everyday! V Breads (Wheat. White. VcooKIES Oatmeal. Cinnamon. Raisin) peanut Bu(ter Blossom V Sweet Breads (Apple, Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Banana, Pumpkin, Zucchini) Pioneer * Cakes (Carrot. German Chprrv Pie snickerdoodle Chocolate. Red Velvet. Pumpkin. v/f»vr tj a SpiceandNut Texas Sheet) Cherry Double s s »*” decokated cakes CrUSt ’frosted cut out* AVAILABLE Whoople Pie BY SPECIAL OKDEH Or Buttermilk . . _ , r’rutMh Butterscotch Chip * Angel Food Cakes K,nerry Chocolate Chip (Neopolilan. Sunrise. Wliite, Pie Monster , Chocola e, many fruit flavors) I Oatmeal Raisin »NpodlCS * Holley *69 Peanut-Butter * Apple Butter 4P Pies (50 Varieties)

NOW LEASING SELF STORAGE Fenced, lighted. You keep the keys. Lowest Prices Size SxlO, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20, 10x30 Also fenced in are* for outside winter storage for motor homes, can, boats, trailers, etc. NAPPANEE SELF STORAGE Highway 6 West Nappanee, IN 46550 Office located in brick house next to Storage Sheds 773-5561

Mike Goodman, South Madison Street, who requested the same marker for children playing along four block area of his residence. £ addition, he asked that a “No Thru Truck Traffic” sign be posted to eliminate the occasional semi pulling assembled homes that use the road. Again the matter was referred to Chief Elliott. Fairmont Homes President, Ed Ludwick, approached the board about extending Wabash Street east to CR7. Because the area is not plotted for the street, a new road would need to be installed. The private road project would involve the purchase of land at the city garage property and leave the responsibility and cost to Fairmont Homes. Ludwick questioned whether the city would share the company’s expense in exchange for the road being dedicated to Nappanee, rather than kept as a private access. Members requested more specific details of the project to review, saying they couldn’t make any decisions at this point. ... ■ > ■• ‘A \J - Bids for the Miriam Street water storage tank painting were, accepted for advisement. Security Painting, Indianapolis, quoted a base price of $94,440, with an additional $15,000 for handling the paint as a hazardous waste. Max Core, Illinois, bid a base of $64,360, with an additional $6,000 for the paint. Diversified Coatings Limited, Illinois, had a base bid of 132,020, and $12,900 for handling the paint. The city had budgeted $50,000 for the project, based on a previous such project with a much lower cost. Water Superintendent Gale Gerber was authorized to review the bids. Three bids for the street improvements were also accepted. Phend and Brown, Inc., Milford, bid $155,898.40 for the street improvements and $17,679.02 for alley facelifts, totaling $173,577.42. Niblock, Bristol, bid $161,841.70 for street, and $14,450.50 for alley improvements, for a total of $176,292.20. Reith Riley, Elkhart, a total of $169,439.82—5156,378.82 for street work and $13,071 for alley renovations. Street Superintendent Jeff Kent has taken the bids under advisement. The next meeting is scheduled Monday, June 13,3:30p.m., Nappanee Municipal Building, West Lincoln Street. Meetings are open to the public.