Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 123, Number 10, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 March 2000 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, March 8,2000

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FIREMAN OF THE YEAR—The award for Fireman of the Year was presented to Tom Anglin for presenting high standards and total commitment to the Nappanee Fire Department s§t forth by Delbert Yoder. Pictured left to right: Tracey Newcomer former assistant fire chief. Tom Anglin and Brian Ffaff former fire chief, (photo provided) <-i

Anglcmevcr Osteopathic Family Clinic

Walter C. Anglemeyer, DO Walter D. Anglemeyer, DO David Coil, DO Lisa A. West, DO and, begmnmgjuly 2 000. Fred Schlorke, DO —Accepting New Patients ~ 219/773-4101 ' . jßr * A Mevaber «>r CovKra I Irakli Syvtem i PAimeCare jM PHYSICIAN NIiTWORK 2521 E. Market St ■ Nappanee, IN 46550 219/773-4101

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Goshen Health System Welcomes

March 1, 6:28a.m.-Marlen S. Lechlitner, Wakarusa, from Nappanee Wood Products to Elkhart General Hospital, due to cut fingers. March 2, 5:39a.m.-Jessie D. Greed, 101 1/2 E. Lincoln St., from Police Department to Bremen Community Hospital, due to fall. March 2, 6:00a.m.-Lyle Yoder,

The following cases have been handled through the Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. Robert Holloway, charged with speeding 65.1 mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $86.50. Victor Romero, charged with operating unlicensed, paid total fine and costs of $225.50. Mauricio Cortes, charged with no operators license, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Jefferey Carter, charged with false/fictitious registration, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Robert Saffell, charged with resisting law enforcement, paid total fine and costs of $ 252.00. Keith Hochstetler, charged with unreasonable speed, paid total fine

I To My Fireman , Chris Abel, La f I Happy 23 rd Birthday!!!

KARENS FAMILY RESTAURANT^

Breakfast Buffet All-you-can-eat 6-11 a - m * Tues BBQ ji $J 95 Wed Hand-Breaded FisfiT n?, Thurs Broasted Chicken Daily Lunch Buffet {includes choice of potato, full salad bar & dessert) | Jjjjn w/Salad Bar Friday & Saturday Evening only 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. _ Bnmrinn JaaEE. • Prime Rib* • Catfish* KEBHiIH fegjpsC2s • Frog Legs* • Choice of Potato J * include* full salad bar & dessert SteyC

l ’ l ' w ""! 11 v Call (219) 546-3902 Bremen. IN v 7

US 106 West fKXj-l Bremen, IN "“‘h™!™” 546-5240 Sh r iO%~OFF Noon Buffet $6.50 CHICKEN STIBf BY SPECIAL 1L95 W/Homemade pie & drink SMALL WET BURRITQ $3*95 W/Drink

ATTHECOVE | - *JtSO«T HOTEL ! REGULAR $14.95 Brwtdt starts at 10:00 om until 2:00 pm NOW $9.95 fmiltoMmaM. A Boot Club New Hours with coupon only — wmmm, Up to 4 people Children 12 & under $5.95 r ! | 4:30p»- 9:30p» Moa-Tlmrs 4p«Mo:3op» |p| ftlo#ft*2pik S ij Cl 4 * ■ v . FVID

11283 N. 650 W„ from Newmar to Goshen General Hospital, due to head cut. March 2, 5:01p.m.-Mary L. Lowe, Elkhart, from CVS Pharmacy E. Market to Elkhart General Hospital, due to fall. March 3, 4:45a.m.-Geraldine Kup, 331 Pinecroft, from home to Elkhart General Hospital, due to diabetic state.

and costs of $100.50. Quentin Spencer, charged with failure to use seat belt, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Katherine Kraus, charged with reckless driving, paid total fine and costs of $751.00. Daniel Christophel, charged with no operators in possession, paid total fine and costs of $200.00. Armando Rodriguez, charged with no operators license, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Corey Cotner, charged with driving while license suspendedinfraction, paid total fine and costs of $125.50. Richard Masson, charged with disregarding a stop sign, paid total fine and costs of $76.50.

- S Ni|umlScanßuffet 11, Sunday - Luncheon Buffet ?hfcte!'lver Bisquet DlllftDft'S'Z'sr eome a'zr lor T IN Kom.LSm«J e £ n Z> G 0 1 E ? RS! rfin) Good Food #34 jf JjJ Good Music Walter Payton / X H Good People Argos, IN 892-9509 Open 7 days a week Mon.-Sat. 7am-3:00 a.m. Sunday Noon-Midnight Karaoke . April Ist & 22nd . Newprotlucts e p° u °°o draft HoochiZima S^ ec

Best Pool Table Around Best Wet Burrito n the County Fri.. March 10th Fish or Broasted Chicken Dinner 11am-2pm & 6 pm-9pm Carryout Available

Red Cross celebrates third century of service

March is American Red Cross Month, and the Elkhart County Chapter of the American Red Cross is celebrating a tradition of service and hosting its eighth annual Youth First Aid Competition. March 25, at 10a.m., at the Concord High School Activity Center, the First Aid Competition will provide students with an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge of lifesaving first aid skills. Approximately 200 students from throughout Elkhart County will compete at this event. The American Red Cross has trained and certified these students, and they are ready to respond if an emergency happens in their community. “There are two very powerful words that people in Elkhart County and around the world can count on: ‘Red Cross.’” said Bud Stout, campaign chairman. “The Red Cross works diligently every day to make families and communities safer. During American Red Cross Month, we invite you to leam more about services offered by our organization, and join us as volunteers, blood and financial donors.” The American Red Cross is a volunteer-led, non-governmental organization and relies on the generosity of the American people in communities like Elkhart County, who donate their blood, time, energy and money. “Your donations allow us to answer the calls for help when it is needed most and fulfill our promise of we’ll be there,” said Stout. “The money we raise is spent wisely—nationwide nearly 90 cents of every dollar is spent

yr } OLD Open: Mon. thru Sat. V arv S FASHIONED 8 a.m.-5 p.m. * Xvl'X j kJ . CTTITFC (Located Next to Bnrkhnlder's Dutch Village) " PASTRIES 71847 CR 101 Nappanee. IN Fresh out of the oven! 773-2504 - SPECIAL OF THE WEEKChocolate Chip Cookies ScO 7Q 1 Limit I

Pizza Poppers Hot Wings 0-rings Chic-Strips New Menu Items Chicken Fries

directly on programs and services—a stellar record among nonprofits.” Last year the Elkhart County Red Cross unit: ♦Assisted 303 people in 75 disaster cases in Elkhart County, including assistance to victims of the River Shores apartment fire, and sent relief workers to North Carolina and Eastern Pennsylvania to assist victims of Hurricane Floyd. ♦Worked with Red Cross units to supply about half the nation’s blood supply—locally Red Cross volunteers helped in the collection of 4,229 pints of blood —”The Gift of Life.” ♦Trained 9,649 people in CPR, first aid, aquatics training and HIV/AIDS education and 846 fourth grade students in basic aid training (BAT) and taught 1,467 kindergarten students about germs and viruses through the Scrubby Bear program. ♦Connected military families with loved ones serving far away by relaying some 407 emergency, communications. The Red Cross needs your continued support. You are invited to become part of a glorious past,/ inspiring present and exciting, ‘ future. This month and throughout . the year, the Red Cross is asking A people to consider giving generously to the Elkhart County Red r Cross. Individuals and businesses v can make financial donations by sending them to American Red * Cross, 306 W. High St., Elkhart, 1 IN. 46516.

Full Menu Things to Try Jumbo Tenderloin Homemade Burritos Broasted Chicken Specialty friß dyzir duronr* Carry-Out Available