Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 120, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 December 1997 — Page 2
Page 2
Nappantt Advance News Wednesday, December 10,1997
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VISIT SANTA—Preschoolers through third graders filled long lines in wait of a chance to visit with Santa Claus last Saturday, at DalMar Banquet Hall. The Psi lota Xi Sorority sponsored the annual Breakfast With Santa with help from Dal-Mar Catering, Martin Super Market, Rite Choice Foods, G.L. Perry and Supersweet Feeds. Elves passing out candy canes greeted Visitors and ushered them to the whtflh£f tine where' they ‘Stood' with wide-eyed wonder hoping for an opportunity to sit on the red velvet lap of Santa himself. Some could be seen whisper-
JU NAPPANEE AMBULANCE V CALLS
December 1, 6a.m. —David Schooley, 404 Miami Drive, Nappanee, transported from his home to Goshen General due to seizures. December 1, 7:29a.m. —Jason A. Waikel, Warsaw, transported from 700 W 900 N, Nappanee, to Goshen General due to trouble breathing. December 1, 9:18a.m. —David Schooley, 404 Miami Drive, Nappanee, transported from the police station to South Bend Memorial due to seizures. December 2, 4p.m.—Merle Bontrager, 13286 N 700 W, Nappanee, transported from CR7, south of US6, to Elkhart General following an auto accident. December 2, 4:11p.m. —Marlin Slabaugh, 10851 W 1200 N, Bremen, transported from CR7, south of Fairmont Homes, to Elkhart General following an auto accident. December 2, s:oßp.m.—John Carr, 20112 Peach Road, Culver, required no transport from CR7, south of US6, following an auto accident. December 3, 11p.m.—Corey Taylor, 1200 North Main Street, Apartment 103, Northside Manor, Nappanee, transported from his home to Bremen Community following a fall. December 5, s:ssp.m.—Mark Wearstler, 70875 Tecumseh Drive, Nappanee, transported from the comer of CR7 and CR4O, Wakarusa, to Elkhart General following a moving vehicle accident. December 6, 9:30a.m. —Mike Longworth, 0140 W 450 S, Nappanee, transported from the EMS Building to Bremen Community due to nail in tbe leg. December 6, 10:07a.m. —Edna Miller, 455 East Walnut, Nappanee, transported from her home to St. Joe Medical Center for medical purposes. December 6, 11:36a.m.—Frank Daniels, 251 East Indiana Street, Nappanee, transported from his home to Elkhart General for medical purposes. December 7, 9p.m.—Sam
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ing special requests while others were content to just pose for pictures qnd stay at him in amazement. Pictured top, at left: Brittany Weaver, daughter of Rex Weaver, Nappanee, shares her Christmas wishes with the Chief of the Elves. Right: The wait to see Santa was a long one but those patient enough to stick it out were entertained by special cactoorl on a big screen TV Bottpm: Old and young alike were treated to doughnuts and milk for a breakfast treat before facing the endless line to see Mr. Clause. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)
Helmuth, 10679 W 1350 N, Nappanee, required no transport from the comer of Main and Walnut Streets following a moving vehicle accident. December 7, 9p.m.—Ervin Miller, 12858 N 850 W, Nappanee, required no transport from the corner of Main and Walnut Streets following a truck/buggy accident. December 7, 9p.m.—David Farmwald, 1374 4th B Road, Bremen, required no transport from the comer of Main and Walnut Streets following a truck/buggy accident. December 7, 9p.m.—Phil Grissom, 12330 Creek Bed Lane, Milford, required no transport from the comer of Main and Walnut Streets following a moving vehicle accident. December 7, 9p.m.—Jake Borkholder, 8397 W 1050 N, Nappanee, required no transport from the comer of Main and Walnut Streets following a truck/buggy accident. December 7, 10:50p.m. Marko Watkins, 18756 Bth Road, Bourbon, transported from the NPD to Elkhart General due to chest pain. Stamp Club meets Dec. 13 The Ben Franklin Stamp Club will meet in the Enos Borkholder Meeting Room of the Nappanee Public Library, Saturday, December 13, 10a.m.. Christmas Stamps and Seals will be featured this month. Dr. Forest Kendall, a local collector who is responsible for organization of the club, leads discussions concerning tips for new stamp collectors. Anyone grade three through adult with an interest in stamp collecting and trading is invited to attend. Participants will learn more about stamps and stamp collecting. Activities include games and prizes. The club meets the second Saturday of each month at 10a.m. in the library.
'Sh-Boom' performs at Argos High School
A holiday treat is in store for area residents, as the Argos Music Boosters present the musical comedy group, “Sh-Boom," Sunday, December 14, in the high school auditorium. “This is a fundraiser for the music department,” said Cindy Flagg, president of the music boosters. “The proceeds will be added to the music department, to buy additional music not in the budget. It also goes for contest fees, uniforms, instruments, and all the little extras.” This will be the first time the Argos Music Boosters have hosted a group other than school performers in the new auditorium. Pat Jacomet, Tommy Collins, Gary Royce and Tom Caldwell are the four performers in the musical comedy act, featuring hit songs of the 50s and 60s, along with the
Christmas ‘Bargains plazaTjewelry On The Plaza • Bremen. IN 46506 1 219-546-45101 — ‘Daify 9 to 6 T9d ‘Thursday and Friday 9 JMd to 8 ( P9d
Court news... The following cases were handled in the Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. Benjamin Kosiba, charged with no registration on plate, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Danny Miller, charged with failure to use seatbelt, paid total fine and costs of $25. Anthony Adams, charged with failure to use seatbelt, paid total fine and costs of $25. Richard Bauman, charged with failure to use seatbelt, paid total fine and costs of $25. Bryce Miller, charged with no registration plate, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Stephanie Fowler, charged with speeding 72mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $102.50; and failure to sue seatbelt, paid total fine and costs of $25. Gregory Muir, charged with expired registration, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Vem Chupp, charged with possession of tobacco by a minor, paid total fine and costs of $100.50. Ray Chupp Jr., charged with failure to use seatbelt, paid total fine and costs of $25 Gregory Taylor, charged with speeding 51mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $91.50. Ryan Hudson, charged with three counts of possession of tobacco by minor, paid total fine and costs of $100.50 for each charge.
Nappanee man arrested for theft According to a report received from Lt. Todd Grove, Seth M. Teska, 19, 454 N. Williams St., Nappanee, was arrested December 2, 5:06p.m., by Wakarusa Police, following questioning and a full admission to two counts of felony theft. On October 2, two vehicles were broken into, at two separate locations in Wakarusa. Taken from the vehicles were compact disc stereos, CDs, speakers and amplifiers. In addition, both vehicles were damaged, with estimate set at over $2,000. several investigative leads, police questioned Teska and received the confession. The young man was incarcerated at the Elkhart County Jail, with bond set at $6,000.
sights and sounds of top performers of that era. Some of the artists featured include The Drifters, Platters, Four Seasons, Beach Boys, Lettermen, Temptations, Coasters, Four Tops and others. Sh-Boom blends four-part harmony and high energy choreography with tons of comical fun and hilarious props and costumes, along with audience participation to leave show-goers wanting more. “This show will have a Christmas segment added, just in time for the holidays,” stated Flagg, who reported that the group always adds something new, to make the show interesting and entertaining for the crowd. Tickets are $6 if purchased in advance at The Pilot-News, Plymouth; Lake City Bank, Argos; Log House Inn Restaurant, Argos, or Argos High School office. They will be $7 at the door.
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ANTICIPATION—Courtney Miller, daughter of Carl Harman and Dawn Miller, checks out a stocking hung in just the right spot for her. There are only 15 days until Christmas, and shoppers are reminded that businesses In Nappanee are stocked with a variety of treasures for those special people on your lists. Whether you are searching for 'stocking stuffers,' tools, clothes, books, appliances, etc.—please check Nappanee first—and do enjoy the holidays! (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)
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Make someone smile this holiday season It's hard to believe that yet another holiday season is upon us. The stores are filled wjth red bows, wrapping paper, jingle bells and hundreds of shoppers trying to make headway amidst all the hustle and bustle. Christmas tree lots have sprung up throughout our towns and cities. And the ads on television are reminding us that there arc thousands of great gifts to buy for the loved ones on our shopping lists.
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Roger Fisher Sprint - Community Development Manager
Let us remember, too, that there is another wonderful way to show someone you care - by volunteering time to benefit those in need. The associates and retirees of Sprint arc very happy to be an active part in the communities we serve by sponsoring holiday programs, such as food drives, Santa's Toys for Tots, and clothing collections, as well as various other events throughout the year, including the United Way drive, school partnerships and humanitarian projects. Your support has made our volunteer efforts successful, and we look forward to working with you in the future on community activities. On behalf of Sprint, I’d like to take this opportunity to wish you and your families and friends the happiest of holidays. May 1998 bring good health, prosperity and happiness to us all. flU.,* MteommunieMiom provtdtr M rft* Nfl m
The nativity scene is called the preslplo in Italy, the naclmlento in Spain and the cr&che In France.
It’s so easy to get caught up in the commercialism of the holidays that we often forget that perhaps the greatest gift we can give someone we care about is time. Around the world, trips are being planned to visit families and friends by planes, trains and automobiles. But not everyone will have a chance to visit with the ones they love during the holidays. Many of us will be sending cards, notes and e-mail messages, and even holiday greetings through the Internet to tell people we care about them. And last, and certainly not least, is old faithful - the telephone. It’s been connecting us to the special people in our lives for years. Why not pick it up and tell your families and friends that you love them and miss them. The sound of a voice dose to home can surely make our days much merrier, warm our hearts and bring smiles to our faces.