Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 122, Number 39, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 29 September 1999 — Page 2

Name more festival winners

More winners have been announced from competitions held I Court News [ The following cases have been handled through Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. - T Jason Housour, charged with no proof of financial responsibility, paid total fine and costs of $99.50; also charged with driving while license is suspended infraction, £<sid total fine and costs of £*'100.50.; also charged with dri*sing while license is suspended — *Jirior, paid total fine and costs of £5£25.50. £»£ Josheb Larrison, charged with ‘Bjiving while license is suspended ’lnfraction, paid total fine and costs pf $251; also charged with speeding 42mph in a 25mph zone, paid ! total fine and costs of $92.50. J Silvano Arellano, charged with /operator never licensed, paid total fine and costs of $249.50. i Teresa Ingalls, charged with disregarding stop sign, paid total fine tind costs of $80.50.

£ Morgan C. Rowland, charged jfeith probationary license violation, paid total fine and costs of SSO; also charged with speeding 52mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $92.50. Vj Amanda Hess, charged with discarding a stop sign, paid total fifie and costs of $80.50. ‘ Joseph Mills, charged with Operating in excess of .10%, paid total fine and costs of $625.50. -*3 Lino Cervantes, charged with •perating while intoxicated, paid fqtal fine and costs of $325.50. ■t 4 Cassonya Schalliol, charged fcith speeding 69mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of 1*9.50. 'Kimberly Sobasky, charged with failure to stop at a stop sign, said total fine and costs of $80.50. Stephanie Fennell, chained with fiulure to stop at sign, paid total nfee and costs of $80.50. ►J Lynn Scott, charged with failure l(J use seatbelt, paid total fine and &sts of $25. Billie Haulcomb, charged with Speeding 70mph in a 55mph zone, gikid total fine and costs of $99.50. ►'Edward Benton, charged with ip operators license in possession, paid total fine and costs of $76.50. V

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during the recent Nappanee Apple Festival. Apple Dumpling and Bakeoff winners were named in last week’s issue, with winning recipes appearing in this week’s Advance-News. QUILT RAFFLE—Melinda Richardson. CROSS-CUT SAW—Mark and Mario Mast, first; Dale Prochno and Mark, second and Junior Diener and Mario Mast, third. PARADE—John Gault, South Bend, first in antique automobile with his Hoosier Model A Ford; Noble Serer, Wakarusa, second, antique automobile with his 1930 Ford Roadster. Niles Haunted House, Cassopolis, first in misc. with its haunted vehicle. Nick Plank, Flying Dutchman Club, second in misc. Elkhart County Sheriff’s unit, first in drill unit. Karen Kaydettes, first, children’s walking unit. Nappanee American Girls Club, second in children’s walking unit. Also—Ronald McDonald, first in adult walking unit. Elkhart County Right to Life, second in adult walking unit. Lake City Bank, second with its 1946 Custom Chassis Firetruck. Chiphone Credit Union, first in

Ambulance Calls

September 19, 3p.m.—Sarah Reed, 7492 W 1100 North, Nappanee, required no transport from Andrews Street following a moped accident. September 19, 3p.m.—Yessica Deauers, 551 South Nappanee Street, Nappanee, transported from Andrews Street to Bremen Community following a moped accident. September 20, 7:17a.m. Sherry Stine, 142 Meadows MHP, Nappanee, transported from her home to Bremen Community due to high fever. September 20, 10:06p.m. Rernard T. Barnes, \2sli Woodland Drive, St. John transported from the Inn at Amish Acres, Nappanee, to Bremen Community following a fall. September 24, 11:53a.m. Richard Woodward, Bnstol tran*ported from the comer of CRISU smd SRI9, Nappanee, to Elkhart General following a moving vehi-

floats. First Presbyterian Church of Nappanee, second for non-com-mercial floats. Jake Jackson, first in antique tractors, with his five Farmall and two John Deere tractors. LaMar Hochstetler, second in antique tractors with his 1953 Allis Chalmers. Community Four Wheel Drive Association, Elkhart, first in its category. Noble Searer, second with his 1930 Ford Roadster. Lowell Anglin, first, and Daniel Lemler, second, for horse drawn entries. BED RACE—Beers won in younger category, with a time of 26 seconds, while Cats were second at 35.5. U.S. Team finished first in older age category, in 23.17 seconds, with Wild Thing second at 24.79. Pie-Eating—age eight an under: Justin Chupp first, Billy Wood second and Jon Wilkman third. Age 912: Veronica “Ronnie” Wood first, Josh Chupp second and Jed Beer third. Age 13-older: Mike first, Harley Coyer second and Nick third. Adults: Emm Mecleets first, Brian Newman second and Doug Heinish third. Wa-Nee Waves Swim Team, first in children’s floats.

cle accident. September 24, 11:53a.m. Wesley James, Elkhart, transported from the comer of SR 19 and CRISO, Nappanee, to Elkhart General following a moving vehicle accident. September 25, I:llp.m. Travis Hunsberger, 25440 CRI3B, Goshen, transported from Nappanee Elementary School to Elkhart General following a fall. September 25, 3:40a.m. —Mark A. Gonzalez, 201 East Walnut Street, Nappanee, transported from his home to Bremen Community due to trauma. September 26, 7:36p.m. —EMS called to standby during gas leak at 2006 Bittersweet Circle, Nappanee. No transports were needed. September 27, 7:29a.m. —Lydia Miller, 805 South Main, Nappanee, transported from her home to Elkhart General for diabetic reasons.

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AT CONTEST —The North Wood High School Red Regiment competed in marching contests at Angola and Penn Saturday, September 25, with the NW color guard earning fop honors in its class at the Angola Invitational, and the Regiment finishing sec-

Renovation options outlined

Continued from page one. increases to make the construction happen in the near future. Caryn Hershberger seemed to sum up the feeling of parents, teachers and citizens alike. A 10year Wa-Nee veteran teacher, Hershberger offered “whatever decision the board does make, it needs to be one that will last for years into the future. If sixth grade is left in the elementary and expensive Band-Aids are tacked on to the existing, 75-year-old middle school building, I assure you educational concerns will continue.” “There are numerous programs and curriculum offerings that are not available to our students because of the structure of this building,” she continued. “For example, ‘drama’ is not offered because of the limitations of the stage in the current facility. Technology is not utilized to its potential because our computer lab doubles as a remediation room, and does not house enough computers for some of the class sizes. Classes are held in the library and cafeteria because of the lack of enough classrooms.” “Special needs groups are often displaced and wander the school in search for an empty room to have

ond at Angola. Results from Penn were not available at press time. The snappy marching unit is shown as it appeared in the recerit Nappanee Apple Festival parade. (Alii photo by Ron Keiser)

tests read to them or for study groups,” Hershberger added. “In many rooms, desks are pushed up against other desks without any aisles between them. The only space to walk is the perimeter of the room. This not only inhibits individual instruction, it is unsafe.”

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School trustees thanked all whb spoke for their input and closed the meeting saying the next step would be to have architectural drawings made. After reviewing them the board will call a 1020 hearing. At that time a tax rate will be quoted, as will exact cost of thi project and financial arrangement options will be made public.