Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 123, Number 36, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 September 2000 — Page 2

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Festival quilt to be awarded

Tickets are on sale now for the chance to win the Nappanee Apple Festival quilt, in the annual drawing held in connection with the local three-day event. This year’s festival dates are September 15-16-17, with activities set throughout the community, but centering around the depot plaza area on South Main Street. This year’s quilt is a “Grandma’s Wreath Log Cabin” creation, uniquely patterned and beautifully hand-quilted, with Celesta Bontrager personally selecting the fabrics used to create the blend of colors and patterns she envisioned. The shades of green and burgundy interplay with the paisleys and florals, to show the richness only hand-made quilts can. The pattern, designed by Vesta Miller, of Ohio, is an adaptation of the traditional log cabin design and the fan. The quilt measures 92”x106”, and took approximately three weeks to complete. The piecing is done by machine, while the quilting has all been done by hand. Tickets, priced at $1 each, or 6$5, are available now at the following locations: Tom Loucks CPA, Twice As Nice, The School Belfry, Liz’s Furniture, First Source Bank, Nappanee Public Library and Metzler Shoes. The quilt is on display through Friday, September 8, at the Nappanee Public Library, and will then travel to Metzler Shoes, where it will be displayed Friday, September 8-Friday, September

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15. It will also be on display during the festival, and will be awarded through drawing on Sunday evening, as the festival events wind down. Deitsch Society to meet People of the Michiana area who speak the Pennsylvania German dialect, known as Deitsch, will gather October 5, 6:30p.m„ at the Emma Mennonite Church, for their annual dinner-program-meeting. This is a time for participants to again hear and speak the dialect of their youth, as they engage each other in conversation during the dinner, and again when they listen to the after-dinner program. Attendance is by reservation only. To ensure your place at the dinner, call either Helen Yoder — 534-5573, Mahlon Miller—B2s- - or Lois H001ey—7684628, by September 30. The cost for this complete Deitsch dinner, prepared by the women of the Emma Church, is $8 for non-members and S 7 for members. If you wish to become a member of the Northern Indiana Pennsylvania Deitsch Society, send your $5 membership fee per household to Secretary Helen Yoder, 1006 Mervin Ave., Goshen, IN. 46526.

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JOINS PRIMECARE— Prime Care Physician Network announces the addition of Walter D. Anglemeyer, D. 0., to the organization. Dr. Anglemeyer is a board certified physician specializing In family medicine. He completed his medical education at Klrksvllle College of Osteopathic Medicine, Kirksville, Missouri, and his Internship was completed at Michiana Community Hospital, South Bend. Dr. Anglemeyer is a member of the Goshen General Hospital medical staff. He has been in family practice in Nappanee since 1980, most recently with Ancllla Health System. He will continue to practice out of the same medical office complex, located at 2521 E. Market St. (Photo provided)

Indiana fall guide available It’s easy to plan a fall getaway in Indiana with the “It’s Better to Savor Those Colors Than to Rake Them!” Fall Guide, published by the Tourism and Film Division of the Indiana Department of Commerce. The free guide includes an overview of all Indiana has to offer during the season, including festivals, outdoor activities and scenic tours. “The fall is one of the best times to visit Indiana,” said Lt. Governor Joe Reman, who overseas the tourism division. “The weather is just right for a fall hike, a trip to a farmer’s market, or a picturesque drive. And as the leaves change colors, it makes a perfect backdrop for the fall festivals throughout the state.” The Fall Guide highlights several historic sites that are worth a special trip, as well as romantic getaways. It also lists phone numbers, web sites and other resources to help plan a trip in advance. It is designated as a companion piece to the popular “Get Out & Go Map,” which lists wineries, bed-and-breakfasts, canoeing outfitters, bike and hiking trails, 150 farm markets and U-pick farms, and a state map travelers can use to locate museums, state parks, historic sites and more. For a free copy of The Fall Guide, Get Out and Go Map, Indiana Travel Guide or Festival Guide, call the Indiana Division of Tourism, 877-ENJOY-IN, log on to www.Enjoylndiana.com or visit any Indiana Welcome Center or convention and visitors bureau. The Indiana Tourism and Film Development Division stimulates visitor spending and economic growth by developing and promoting quality travel experiences in Indiana. The most recent economic impact study shows that the Indiana tourism industry supports more than 120,000 full-time jobs, generates more than $5.9 billion in visitor spending annually and attracts more than 49 million guests each year.

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The following cases have been handled through the Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. Joseph Griffith, charged with no operators license, paid total fine and costs of $80.50; also charged with driving while license sus-pended-infraction, paid total fine and costs of $125.50. Rebecca Mikel, charged with expired license plate, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Douglas Reeves, charged with failure to use seatbelt, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Matthew Miller, charged with speeding 60mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $90.50. Eugene Janezich, charged with disregarding auto traffic signal, paid total fine and costs of $85.50. Michael Vidulich, charged with driving while license suspendedmisdemeanor, paid total fine and costs of $131.50. Eric Meyer, charged with resisting arrest, paid total fine and costs of $275.50.

0.W.1./DISORDERLY CONDUCT Nappanee Police arrested Keith M. Hochstetler, 18, R.R. 3 30267 U.S. 6 W„ for operating while intoxicated, disorderly conduct and possession of alcohol by a minor. Patrolman Tony Schmucker noticed a Black Ford Mustang traveling westbound on Market St. in the area of Miriam St. without it’s headlights on. Patrolman

Fairmont Homes chief earns public television award

At the sixth annual Extra Mile Awards ceremony, held at the home of the treasurer of WNIT’S Board of Directors, Craig Sullivan and his wife, Cynthia Harris, before a crowd of nearly 100 persons, Jim Shea of Fairmont Homes, Nappanee, was awarded the WNIT Extra Mile Award. Citing his 12-year service to public television, Chairman of the Board Steve Goldberg stated. “I can’t thTnUT’of any other board member that has given more of himself to WNIT.” Shea served three years as the chairman of the board (19931995), and then became chairman of the long-range planning committee of the board. He has held that post for four years, and his work on the committee is particularly impressive, given the fact that WNIT is facing major challenges as it makes the transition into digital television. During the strategic planning process, Jim achieved consensus out of the many views and proposHlpF August 28, B:oop.m.—Allen Miller, Milford, from S.R. 19 and C.R. 1050 to Elkhart General Hospital, due to fall. August 29, 3:2sp.m.—Shirley Spiker, 703 W. Market St., from home to Goshen General Hospital, due to chest pain/trouble breathing. August 29, Angela Troutman, 106 Northside Manor, from home to Goshen General Hospital, due to trouble breathing. August 30, 7:l6a.m.—Antonio Hughes, Elkhart, from C.R. 50 and C.R. 9 to Elkhart General Hospital, due to motor vehicle accident. August 30, 7:3oa.m.—Kristen Lechlitner, 69910 C.R. 11, from C.R. 9 and 50, no transport, due to motor vehicle accident. August 31, 4:s2a.m.—Virginia Pletcher, 28406 C.R. 50, from home to Elkhart General Hospital, due to cardiac arrest. August 31, s:ooa.m.—Richard Whitaker, 306 Northwood Circle, from home to Elkhart General Hospital, due to trouble breathing.

Court News

Donald Kitchen, charged with driving while license suspendedinfraction, paid total fine and costs of $125.50; also charged with operating without financial responsibility, paid total fine and costs of $50.00. Kimberly Crozier, charged with no operators license in possession, paid total fine and costs of $100.50. John Cain, charged with driving while license suspended-infrac-tion, paid total fine and costs of $125.50. Stanley Davis, charged with disorderly conduct, paid total fine and costs of $325.50. Bartolo Figueroa, charged with speeding 67mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $87.50. Lonnie Borkholder, charged with expired license plate, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Jated Hochstetler, charged with learners permit violation, paid total fine and costs of $85.50; also charged with operating without financial responsibility, paid total

”■ 1 .... mm Police Log r

Schmucker stopped the vehicle and found Mr. Hochstetler to have a suspended driver’s license. Upon further investigation, it was found that he was also intoxicated. During a consented search of the vehicle, three cans of beer was also found in the back seat. Since Mr. Hochstetler was only 18, he was charged with possession of alcohol by a minor. After being read the Indiana Implied Consent and transported

als offered by various board members. The result of his leadership is a blueprint for pursuing a vision for the future of WNIT, which has specific objectives and measurable goals attached to it, as well as pro-

Hosts ‘Building for the Future’

A 1 Costlow, the local Edward Jones investment representative, announced today that he will be hosting a three-part estate planning broadcast series, titled “Building For The Future.” The series, available via Edward Jones satellite network, kicks off Thursday, September 7. “Most investors plan carefully to meet long-term financial objectives such as providing for their children’s educational or saving for retirement, but far too many put off estate planning or ignore it altogether,” said Costlow. “this three-part program is designed to help investors make informed decisions about estate-planning alternatives.” The broadcast series is progressive, taking investors through each step of the estate-planning process. The first program of the series, “Developing the Blueprint,” focuses on the importance of estate planning and explains how to get the process started. The program launches the series on Thursday, September 7 at Noon to Ip.m. and again at 5:00 to 6:00p.m. The two remaining broadcasts in the series are “Construction,” scheduled for October 5 and “Adding Finishing Touches,” slated for November 2. The second program is designed for individuals familiar with basic estate planning terminology and documents, who have not yet implemented a plan. The final broadcast covers more advanced topics, such as charitable giving and life insurance planning. “The ‘Building For The Future’ broadcast series is yet another example of Jones’ commitment to providing unparalleled service to its individual investors,” Costlow said. “For anyone who wants to plan for their heirs and minimize the estate tax burden, this series is vital.” , Edward Jones traces its roots to

fine and costs of SIOO.OO. Troy Justice, charged with driving while license suspendedinfraction, paid total fine and costs of 5125.50. James Troyer, charged with speeding 63mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of 593.50. Mark Priest, charged with reckless driving, paid total fine and costs of $425.50. Jonathan Dial, charged with speeding 60mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of SIOO.OO. Michael Moore, charged with no previous 7 days logs, paid total fine and costs of $125.50; also charged with no oversize permit, paid total fine and costs of $125.50. William Hughes, charged with seatbelt violation, paid total fine an costs of $25.00. Wayne Miller, charged with driving while license suspendedinfraction, paid total fine and costs of $100.50.

to the Nappanee Police Department, he was given a chemical test and failed with a Breath alcohol content of %.16. During the transport of Mr. Hochstetler, he spit in the police vehicle after being asked by officers to stop his belligerent; conduct. Mr. Hochstetler was therefor charged with disorderly conduct also. He is awaiting trial and has a bond set of $1,500.

jected afpital needs budget. * WNIT is a non-commercial public television station serving the communities of northern Indiana and southwestern Michigan. ■"

1871. Today the firm has more than 5,400 branch offices and is the largest financial-services Turn in the nation in terms of location. Its investment representatives serve the needs of more than 4million individual investors. The firm also has offices through its affiliates in Canada and the United Kingdom. Still, Jones is the Only firm that serves individual investors exclusively. For more information on the broadcast series or to reserve a seat, contact A 1 Costlow at 219-773-5571 or toll free at 877-773-5571. ' Rotary report... The Nappanee Rotary Club met Wednesday, August 30. John Loucks of the Nappanee Civic Theatre was thfe guest speaker; He was introduced by program chairman Rob Shaw. Merle Holden announced that sales of chances on the gold pendant to be given ai/ay at the Apple Festival are gding good. The Rotary exchange Student arrived at the South Bend Airport on Wednesday aftemoqp.

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Americana i festival in ; Walkerton St. Patrick’s Parish and Schdol on 811 Tyler St., Walkerton, Jill present its fifth annual festival, “Americana 1800/Pumpkin Vide, an adventure in living histofy, September 29-30-October |l, 10a.m.-sp.m. Visitors are invited to experience the sound of the blacksmith’s hammer, the aroma of soup simmering over an open fire, dip!a candle or join the “Blab School” There will be demonstrations ijy skilled craftsmen, fashions and good things to eat, including buffalo burgers. ! Learn about the hawk throir, iron skillet toss, rendezvois, pumpkin vine hunt and friendship fire. Schools arc especially invited io attend on Friday, by making reservations by September 20 wi|h Annette Hesters, 71880 SR2JI, Walkerton. IN. or calling 219-586-2105. •