Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 123, Number 38, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 September 2000 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, September 20, 2000

Court News

The following cases have been handled through the Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. Jeff Killian, charged with failure to stop at sign, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Marilyn Ruiz, charged with disregarding stop sign, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Brian Tuttle, charged with failure to yield right of way, paid total fine and costs of $85.50. Steven Sells, charged with no operators in possession, paid total fine and costs of SIOO.OO. Lowell Miller, charged with driving while license suspendedinfraction, paid total fine and costs of $125.50. Robert Sauer, charged with passing in violation of marking, paid total fine and costs of $85.50. Michael Davis, charged with speeding 50mph in a 30mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $95.50. Jean Butterfield, charged with failure to use seat belt, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Adam Badaoui, charged with speeding 77.4 mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $98.00. Mickal Mullins, charged with failure to stop at sign, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Adam Rhodes, charged with disregarding stop sign, paid total fine and costs of $80.50. Robert Rhoutsong, charged with failure to use seat belt, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Joseph Miller, charged with seat belt violation, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Alvin Chupp, charged with seat

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belt violation, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Carl Flickinger, charged with failure to use seat belt, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Allen Stockberger, charged with failure to use seat belt, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Keith Hochstetler, charged with operating while intoxicated, paid total fine and costs of $1,500. Eric Duncan, charged with driving while license suspendedprior, paid total fine and costs of $230. Joshua Hill, charged with speeding 45mph in a 30mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $90.50. Jamie Graber, charged with seat belt violation, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Ronnie Hall, charged with seat belt violation, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Barney Beer, charged with failure to use seat belt, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Ronald Bratten, charged with driving while license suspendedmisdemeanor, paid total fine and costs of $225.50. John Christian, charged with operating while intoxicated, paid total fine and costs of $675.50. Leona White, charged with seat belt violation, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Martin Martinez, charged with operating in excess of .10%, paid total fine and costs of $625.50. Katherine Kraus, charged with seat belt violation, paid total fine and costs of $25.00. Corey Brown, charged with possession of marijuana, paid total fine and costs of $125.00.

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Carvings on display “Retirement Years” is the focus of the September display at the Old Jail Museum in Warsaw, where the woodworking skills of retirees Dot Scearce and Dr. Jack Clark are featured. Friends and neighbors for many years, the two Dewart Lake residents began theif woodcarving hobbies at different periods in their lives. Dr. Clark, semi-retired from Syracuse Family Practice and also a prolific writer and photographer, has been carving only since 1978. Scearce, who retired as president of Scearce and Associates in Warsaw three years ago, began carving at the age of eight, and furthered his skills as a Boy Scout, although military service and career demands kept him otherwise occupied until about 10 years ago, when he resumed his hobby. The many outstanding works on display include a large intricatelycarved “Seal of Mexico” plaque, of poplar and basswood, a handsome black walnut-faced clock with hour-marking leaves from 12 different woods, duck decoys, a small lad fashioned from butternut, gnomes, figures of Moses and St. Francis of Assisi, Santa faces, Indian heads, ship plaques, cowboys and girls, and even “Rufus the Hill-Billy.” Hours at the museum, located at 121 N. Indiana, Warsaw, are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10a.m.-4p.m. and Sunday, l-4p.m. There is no admission charge, but donations are appreciated. Call 219-269-1978 for further information.

PROBATION VIOLATION On September 16, Nappanee Police arrested Duwayne Amor, 36, Plymouth, for a probation violation. At approximately 12:46a.m., Sgt. Terry Chanley observed a suspicious male subject that appeared to be intoxicated walking through a resident’s yard in the 1200 Block of East Market St. Sgt. Chanley stopped the subject and asked for some identification and what he was doing. A warrant check revealed the subject, Duwayne Amor of Plymouth, had a warrant through Starke County for probation violation. He was then transported to the Nappanee Police Department and later transferred to the custody of Starke County Sheriff’s Department. OPERATING WHILE INTOXICATED Nappanee Police arrested

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CELEBRATES SECOND ANNIVERSARY—The Nappanee Boys and Girls Club celebrated their second anniversary Thursday, September 15. Young people took a break

Hockert addresses board 1

Mindy Shearer, , Staff Reporter At the Wednesday, September 13 session of the Nappanee Board of Parks and Recreation, Fred Hockert, McCormick Creek Golf Course Pro, announced to board members that the five year lease agreement on six of the golf carts will expire at the end of this year. Hockert requested the board’s permission to replace the six carts as well as to ad an additional four carts to the fleet. “This will bring

the fleet up to 54, and although all Richard A. Hodge, 31, Elkhart, for operating while intoxicated. On September 16, at approximately 9:15p.m„ Patrolman Tony Schmucker noticed a blue Plymouth Horizon behind him while at the stoplight of Main St. and Market St. The vehicle had an inadequate muffler and a headlight out. Patrolman Schmucker pulled to the • side of the road and then stopped the vehicle in the area of Market St. and Locke St. Mr. Hodge had an odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from him. He participated in several field sobriety tests, to which he failed three of the four. Mr. Hodge was then transported to the Nappanee Police Department, where he submitted a valid sample of .12% BrAc on a certified chemical test instrument. Mr. Hodge was charged with 0.W.1. and driving while license suspended in the infraction status. He was later transported to the Elkhart County Security Center by Reserve Patrolman Travis Snider. Mr. Hodge is held there on $1,500 bond. PROBATION VIOLATION Charles Brettin, 28, 207 N. Main St., Nappanee, was arrested by Nappanee Police for a probation violation. On September 17, at approximately 11:56p.m., Sgt. Terry . Chanley stopped a vehicle southbound on S.R. 19 for having a headlight out. A license check of Mr. Brettin revealed that he had an arrest warrant through Kosciusko County for probation violation. He was taken into custody and transported to the Nappanee Police Department A short time later Mr. Brettin was released into the custody of the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department.

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54 carts would not be in use all the time there are times during the year when it would be nice to have the extra carts,” says Hockert, “At the present time a number of outings that we have had have been limited in play by the number of carts available.” The board agreed to replace the six and get an alternative bid for four. Hockert also reported that the August revenue was down by about $2,100 from last year, but are still ahead of the year-to-date figures from 1999, which is approximately $5;500. The Big Cup was held on September 2 with 25 teams competing. It had been one of the biggest tournaments of the year and could have been larger if they had more carts. The Backward Scramble was held on September 17, which is the Fall Finale. This year there were five hole in ones. As in the past McCormick Creek Golf Course will be sending out wall plaques congratulating each of those lucky or skilled enough to have a hole in one. Jay Taylor reported that the new cart paths at #l, 2, and 3 are complete. He is very satisfied with the project. Even though it took a long time to get around, it will avoid going through different fairways. There are some low spots where a little water collects but not severe. Taylor aerified the front nine greens on Monday, September 11. and the back nine on Tuesday, September 12. This is an annual project that takes two full days; weather permitting. He said the reason for beginning aerating on Monday is to get them playable early in the week. This required several brushings to work the sand down in below the surface. He hoped that play disturbance was kept to a minimum. Park Superintendent Wayne Scheumann talked to the engineer of the Troyer project and Reith Riley concerning the bike path. They said they were aiming for October 5 for the completion of

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September 9, 8:01a.m. —Daniel A. Krajewski, Lapaz, from Fairmont Homes to Elkhart General Hospital, due to fall. September 9, 4:35 —William R.C. Sermek, 72449 C.R. 9, from C.'R. 50 between C.R. 7 and 9 to Goshen General Hospital, due to motor vehicle accident. September 12, 11:36a.m. — Michelle Metzler, 7062 Tecumseh

the path. Scheumann said they ares going to alleviate some of thteS drainage problems with landscaping- *■ The park board meets the seo ond Wednesday of each month at 4:30, in the EMS building % Lincoln St. Meetings are open to the public. *< Library ESL class t The Nappanee Public Library Volunteers for Literacy is providing a class for individuals interested in improving their English skills. The class will meet Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 6-7:30!, September 19-November 8, at the l library. Lessons focus primarily oh speaking English, but also include work on reading and writing. The class is limited to 15 stu- / dents, but there will be a waiting list for future classes or tutoring pairings with other literacy volun- y teers. The cost for the class is S2Q, to cover the cost of the workbook. For more information, please con*, tact Melissa Minix at the library, 773-7919. The ESL classes are offered as ' part of the month-long Hispanic Heritage Celebration hosted by the Nappanee Public Library and' designed to make the library more' 1 accessible to Spanish-speaking residents, and the community more aware of the Hispanics have made to the American Culture as a whole. Other events include special ’ Sunday Storytime Showcases, which feature stories read in both' Spanish and English, September 24 and October 15 from 34p.m.'; Crafts for Kids, showcasing traditional Latin American make-and-take crafts, Saturday, October 7,' 9a.m.-5p.m.; a library tour in' Spanish, Thursday, October 5, 7p.m. and a weekly trivia contest.';

IMS Reports

Dr., from home to Elkhart General' Hospital, due to fall. September 13, B:22a.m.—Janet McCuen, 13107 Pickwick Ct, from home to Elkhart General Hospital, due to possible stroke. September 14, 6:ooa.m.—' Simon Borkholder, 161 2nd B Rd.„ from U.S. 6 and 19, no transport, due to car-pedestrian. September 15, 12:40p.m.Abdul Alshawi, Elkhart, from Fairmont to Elkhart General Hospital, due to abdominal injury. September 15, B:oop.m. Deanna Bechtal, Ohio, from Nappanee Police Department to Bremen Community Hospital, due to bee stings. y September 16, 12:49 —Thelmp Berger, 458 N. Main, from home to Elkhart General Hospital, due £j abdominal pain. v September 16, 11:40p.m.—Aifli Marie Tollstam, 706 Northsidjj Manor, from home to Elkhajj General Hospital, due to medic*] problems. V September 17, 1:27a.m. —Deas R. Culp, 71149 C.R. 15, froflj home to Elkhart General Hospitaflj due to medical problems. September 17, 3:3Bp.m—Katljfc O’Leary, Plymouth, from S.R. w between C.R. 46 and 48 to Elkhdtj General Hospital, due to motor vehicle accident. September 17, 3:3Bp.m.—Pauj£ Blosser, 346 S. Elkhart SC, Wakarusa, from S.R. 19 betweih C.R. 46 and 48 to Elkhart General Hospital, due to motor vehicle accident.