Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 113, Number 15, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 April 1995 — Page 2

Page 2

Nbppanee Advance News Wednesday, April 12,1995

jtfOurt news -**,Billie J. Brown, charged with > ,|ront seat passenger restraint violation, paid total fine and costs of .$25; also charged with operator never having been licensed, paid .total fine and costs of $213.50. '/Darrel V. Napier, charged with contributing to the delinquency of 'ajninor, paid total fine and costs of #13.50. i/John D. Burke, charged with .'feeding 40mph in a 25mph zone, Igiid total fine and costs of $69.50. /iDarryl Watson, charged with speeding 71mph in a 55mph zone, igaid total fine and costs of $70.50. /«Shane R. Oberholzer, charged '-with speeding 59mph in a 40mph Jzone, paid total fine and costs of #5. John A. Ramer, charged with Speeding 70mph in a 55mph zone, -paid total fine and costs of $69.55. - Ronald J. Messeir, charged with speeding 64mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $73.50. Alysia J. Hepler, charged with speeding 53mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $72.50. W. Damon Burke, charged with speeding 44mph in a 25mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $73.50; also charged with having expired license plates, paid total tine and costs of $5. Dane M. Bradberry, charged with unreasonable speed, paid total fine and costs of $64.50; also charged with having no operators license in possession, paid total

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MOVING SALE! The House Across the Street in Nappanee is Moving (across the street, of course) To The Nappanee Collection After nearly a half century in business, and 30 years in Doc Thayer's house. The House Across the Street is moving across the street. Watch for front door, curb side parking, bigger spaces, one floor shopping and limited menswear but PONT MISS THIS SALE! Everything must be sold. New merchandise is on the way for the new location. NEVER AGAIN will you have a chance to buy in-season, first run ladies' apparel in Nappanee at these moving sale prices! Hurry in today! up <0 70% SAVINGS! Storewide Sweaters • Slacks • Skirts • Blouses • Jewelry • Lingerie • Knit Tops • Shorts • Jackets • Swimsuits • Coats • Hose • Purses • Gloves • Slips • Robes • Pajamas • Gowns Everythf/itf/s \ y Afovfngfks/f Stop Tody. 5> Unique Ladies * Fashion Apparel in Nappanee DailylO -5. Wed 10 -6. Sat 9- 5. (219) 773-3722 Located on U.S. 6 just Aeross the Street from Pletchers in Nappanee. Cash only, no returns, no approvals.

fine and costs of $5. John S. Manning, charged with disregarding a police officer directing traffic, paid total fine and costs of $74.50. Todd E. Boocher, charged with speeding 62mph in a 40mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $76.50. Scott Lee Famey, charged with speeding 71mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $70.50; also charged with having a false and fictitious registration, paid total fine and costs of $5. Kenneth L. Wagers, charged with disregarding a stop sign, paid total fine and cost of $69.50. Holly L. Bowling, charged with operating a vehicle without proof of financial responsibility and having a false and fictitious registration, paid total fine and costs of $268.50. Marvin F. Giltner, charged with speeding 60mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $69.50. Ernest A. Moon, charged with speeding 51 mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $70.50. Germaine V. Peterson, charged with speeding 61 mph in a 40mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $75.50. CORRECTION In last week’s issue, two names did not appear under the fourth grade high honor roll. Crystal Goodman and Troy Cox should have been named on the list. The Advance-News apologizes for the error and any inconveniences it may have caused.

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SPRING BREAK TOUR—These students enjoyed a spring break tour to Washington, D.C., Gettysburg and Mt. Vernon last week, with Jim and Marsha Hess as local chaperones. Front row, from left, Joshua Crim, Matt Trump, Brandon Tom, Cassi Canen, Andrew Haymaker, David Hess, Matt Jones, Ja-Lyn McCuen, Angelq Boykin, Amanda Aquilera, Shyloh Hoy, Matt Rohr, Kari Smith, Lindsay Horoho and Amanda Excomilla. Second row, Mrs. Smith, Micqh LeMasters, Adam

Spring break tour for students

Twenty-seven North Wood Middle School students spent spring break visiting Washington, D.C., leaving the school Friday, March 31, at 10:30p.m., via Cardinal bus. The group stopped in Warsaw, to pick up 11 Lakeview Middle School students, and then headed for the first stop, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. After nearly 12 hours, the bus stopped at the visitors’ center, at the site of the great three-day Civil War battle at Gettysburg. The group then visited the Electric Map, viewing a large floor rtiap of Gettysburg, and listening to a narration of how the battle developed. The map has different colored bulbs to depict the advancement of troops. The students then took a twohour tour of the battle site, and with a licensed battlefield guide, explored the strategy and happenings at Gettysburg. The group then left for their hotel location in Alexandria, Virginia. The Eisenhower Holiday Inn allowed the students to relax .in the indoor pool, and use other facilities, including the weight room and sauna. Sunday, April 2, was the busiest day of the trip. After breakfast at the Crystal City Hot Shoppe, students visited Lafayette Park. This park is directly across from the White House, and is the location of many demonstrations. Students walked across the street to the gates of the White House, and, as they were taking pictures, many police cars and police officers began to line the streets. One of the officers indicated that Prime Minister John Major was scheduled to arrive, but was late. Many of the students wondered why the park had a temporary fence around it. They were informed that on Saturday there had been a “Legalize Marijuana”

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demonstration, and the fence was there so the demonstrators would remain within the area. The next stop was the Vietnam Memorial. Near the memorial, construction is under way for the Korean War Memorial. The group also visited Ford’s Theatre, and were able to listen to a 30-minute presentation explaining the night that Lincoln was assassinated. Students then visited the presidential box where Lincoln was shot, and the museum in the basement, which has many items associated with the death of Lincoln. A walk across the street to the Peterson House, which, in 1865, was a boarding house, where Lincoln was taken, and where he later died. After eating lunch at the Old Post Office Pavilion, the students rode a subway to Arlington National Cemetery, watching the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Brandon Tom and Megan Cunningham took part in the wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Soldier. This is a military ceremony performed by the U.S. Ajmy. Students then visited the grave sites of John Kennedy and Robert Kennedy. At the Holocaust Museum, students listened to Daniel’s Story, the story of a boy named Daniel who survived the Holocaust. They also visited the National Archives, where the Constitution and Declaration of Independence and the Magna Charta are kept. After dinner, the group took a three-hour night tour of Washington, D.C. With a tour guide, students were able to see the Jefferson Memorial, Lincoln Memorial (both undergoing construction projects), the Iwo Jima Memorial and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The center offers the finest musi-

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Copsey, Peter Metz, Kati Clouse, Paul Washington, Christie Keen, Tabitha Troyer, Dawn Kobb, Scott Berger, Megan Cunningham, Mandy Gerber, mark Dunn, Matt Presley, Erica Wilcox, and Mrs. Smith. Back, Mr. Haeck. Jerimy Corner, Steve Corbin, Matt Traub, Ben Lechlitner, Matt Turpin, Mr. Hess, Mrs. Hess, Justin Moyer, Justin Sellon, Darrel Troyer, Chris Presley, Bill Mitschelen and Mr. Haeck.

cal and theatrical companies from this country and abroad. Following breakfast on Monday, students visited the National Zoo and the sixth largest cathedral in the world, the Washington Cathedral (National Cathedral). After taking a group photo at Grant’s Memorial, the students had lunch at Union Station, and then took a guided tour of the Capitol and the Supreme Court Building. For dinner, the group ate at Chuck-e-Cheese. After the dinner of pizza and pop, group members received 10 tokens each for the arcade. Tuesday, April 4, students checked out of the hotel, and then ate breakfast at Shakey’s. From there, it was on to Mt. Vernon, the estate of George Washington. Students were able to see Washington’s home and his grave site, and walk the grounds of this large estate. The bus then took students back to Washington, where they stood in line for an hour and a half, to take the elevator 505 feet to the top of the Washington Monument/' '* ll After eating at the Old Post Office Pavilion, students spent the rest of the day visiting the Smithsnian Museum Buildings. The Smithsonian is made up of the Transplant organs desperately needed by Bemiece H. Dwyer Last year an American child’s death in Italy and his parents’ decision to donate his organs called the world’s attention to the desperate need in both'that country and the U.S. for donor organs. It is no myth that there are currently 40,000 Americans awaiting a heart, lung, kidney, liver, pancreas, or cornea. This is because of the shortage of donors who have failed to make arrangements to donate their organs at death. Federal legislation has created the Uniform Organ Donor Card, which is recognized by physicians as a legal document. It is printed on the back of one’s driver’s license, or one may secure a separate copy by dialing 1-800-622-9010. By signing a donor card and informing family members of your wishes to donate, it will be more likely to happen. It is no myth that one can give sight and prolonged life to another. (Bemiece Dwyer is a retired teacher from Goshen High School who writes and speaks on the need for eye and organ donation. She may be reached by writing P.O. Box 231, Milford, IN. 46542)

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Museum of American History, Museum of Natural History, National Gallery of Arts, Arts and Industries, Hirshhom Museum, and Sculpture Garden, and the National Air and Space Museum. Late in the afternoon, the group met at the Air and Space Museum, to see a movie in thel-Max Theatre (five-story high movie screen). The movie “The Dream is Alive,” is about the United States Space Shuttle program. The group then loaded the bus for the long trip home. The North Wood students were chaperoned by Jim Hess, social studies teacher at the middle school, and his wife, Marsha. The trip was great, according to Hess, and is a wonderful educational experience for the students. Plans are underway for a Washington, D.C. trip again next year. Ambulance calls... April 5, 3:4op.m.—Harry Bishop, 7806 Vawter Park Road, transported from McCormick Motors, Nappanee, 'to Goshen General following a fall. April 6, 2a.m.—Dorothy Wallace, 188 Meadows Mobile Home Park, Nappanee, transported form her home to Elkhart General due to illness. April 7, 6:lla.m.—Roger Holsclaw, 11497 N 500 W, Milford, transported from his home to Warsaw Community following a fall. April 7, sp.m.—Spencer Martin, 405 Northside Manor, Nappanee, transported from 752 East Market Street to Elkhart General following a car/pedestrian accident. April 7, B:s7p.m.—Eleanor Ingle, 402 Northwood circle, Nappanee, transported from her home to Elkhart General due to trouble breathing. April 8, 9:3lp.m.—Jerry L. Frasa, 3142 S 800 W, Kewanna, transported from the 200 block of US6 west to Elkhart General due to a personal injury accident. April 8, 9:3lp.m.—Teresa Hershberger, 24972 CR3B, Goshen, transported from the 200 block of US6 west to Elkhart General due to a personal injury accident. April 8, 9:sop.m.—Scott and Edward Hilton, Rt. 3, Box 85, Kewanna, required no transport from Lake City Bank, Nappanee, following an automobile accident. April 8, 9:sop.m.—Michelle Hartsell, 2420 Monger, Elkhart, required not transport from Lake City Bank, Nappanee, following an automobile accident.

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