Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 123, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 November 2000 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, November 1, 2000

'Nappanee Police arrested John Sorensen, 34, Warsaw, for possessi6n of marijuana and a warrant. 'On October 23, at approximately 5:30p.m., Patrolman Joshua Hamer stopped a vehicle on S.R. 19 in the area of Heritage, as Mr. Soiensen was not wearing his seatbelt. A driver’s license inquiry indicated that Mr. Sorensen had a valid warrant for his arrest through Elkhart County for Operating While Intoxicated. When he was being taken into custody, a baggy containing a green plant-like substance, which was tested positive as marijuana, was located in Mr. Sorensen’s pocket. He was therefore also charged with possession of marijuana, and later transported to the Elkhart

Mary’s S™ PASTRIES Fresh out of the oven!

~SPECIAL~ BXB Cream Cheese Brownies

WE ARE CLOSING!! PURCHASE NOW AND SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS! 10% OFF ALL IN STORE PURCHASES \“At this time in my business, l have become so busy that it s hacd to keep my family fkst. (That has always been my priority). I appreciate your patronage in the past. Please continue to support your local businesses. As of Thursday, December 28th, Debs Jewelry & Repairs pfWakarusa will be closed foe business. ! I \ DEB'S Jewelry & Repair ! f 107 W. Waterford St. • Wakarusa, IN Hours. (219) 862-2961 Tues. & Thurs. 9-5

Mg L l Hg j 9 Wk <■ n I %mSR. >mk ® Xli i n I|lS£&' -

FURNITURE BARN 219-773-4826 Answering Service 1 Mile South, 2 Miles East of Nappanee

County Security Center where he is being held on $3,000 bond. Assisting in this investigation was Patrolman Matt Tice. OWI . On October 24, Nappanee Police arrested Todd F. Adams, 38, Fishers, IN., for operating while intoxicated. The police made a traffic stop on a 1997 black Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck in the 100 block of E. Market St. for the vehicle not having any taillights. Police noticed a strong odor of alcoholic beverages coming from Mr. Adams’ breath. He was given some field sobriety tests. Mr. Adams was then offered a certified chemical test at the Nappanee Police Statical. He took the test and failed with a. 11 %

Open: Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Located Next to Borkholder’s Dutch Village) 71847 CR 101 Nappanee, IN 773-2504

Police Reports

Wowi It’s I CONING FAST. J Order today to Ensure Christmas Delivery

Dining Ttums, Ddtennu, CfimpnUt Desk* A/tintt Come Is & Sign Up Fob Olb GRANDFATHER CLOCK GIVEAWAY! (No Purchase Necessary. Must be 18 years or AGE. SEE SALESPERSON rOR DETAILS.) Drawing Held Dec. 23,2000

2CGDBI.H Hours: Mon - Fri 9-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sunday

BAC. He was then placed under arrest for operating while intoxicated and was transported to the Elkhart County Detention Center with a $1,500 bond for holding. OWI “A” MISDEMEANOR Nappanee Police arrested Charles A. Davis, 33, Goshen, for OWI “A” Misdemeanor. On October 28, Patrolman Matt Geiger was on patrol and noticed a black Ford truck on the side of the road with the emergency flashers on, and stopped to see if the occupant needed any assistance. Mr. Davis was behind the wheel of the truck with the engine running. Officer Geiger noticed the smell of an alcoholic beverage coming from Mr. Davis. Officer Geiger asked him to perform some field sobriety tests, in which he failed. Mr. Davis was taken to the Nappanee Police Department where he tested at .20%BrAC.

The following cases have been handled through the Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. Eddie Askew, charged with speeding 60mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $90.50. Gary Ratcliff, charged with speeding 85mph, in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $105.50. Gabriel Famey, charged with unsafe start, paid total tine and costs of $76.50. Jack Garrett, Jr., charged with disregarding auto signal, paid total

siaasJPfc®* W ITW

October 23, 12:28p.m. Belinda Sherlock, Lot 43 Meadows, from ALCO to Goshen General Hospital, due to passed out. October 23,8:30p.m.—Cathy J. Oliphant, Elkhart, from Anglemeyer Clinic to Goshen General Hospital, due to medical problems. October 25, 9:23p.m.—John Latour, 0741 South May Drive, from Fabwell to Elkhart General Hospital, due to chest pain. October 26, B:s3a.m.—Beverly Raya, Lot 104 Meadows, from home to Elkhart General Hospital, due to chest pain. October 27, 5:57p.m. Brandan, 109 Meadows, from 105 Meadows to Goshen General Hospital, due to seizure. October 27, 6:56p.m. —Kip Chamberlain, 357 E. Centennial, from 1503 Brooks Dr. to Elkhart General Hospital, due to seizure. October 28, 10:45p.m.—Elsie Fox, 601 S. Elm, from home to Elkhart General Hospital, due to choking/unresponsive. October 29,12:07p.m.—Garrett Martin, 7075 W. 800 N„ from

N W E use N T nee \ I S «F A l 1 7 9 9 Wea er Furniture jrrmo

Initial paperwork was completed and Mr. Davis was then transported to the Elkhart County Jail on a $1,500 bond. OWI-FELONY On October 29, Nappanee Police arrested Richard C. Patton, 28, Warsaw, for OWI-Felony. At 3:53a.m., police observed a 1995 Chrysler, south bound on Main St., from Walnut St., weaving back and forth. The vehicle crossed over the center line when not permitted and police made a traffic stop on the vehicle. Police detected an odor associated with alcoholic beverages on the breath of Mr. Patton. He was given Field Sobriety tests which he failed and then was given a certified chemical test which he failed with a .16% BAC. Mr. Patton was booked and then transported to the Elkhart County Detention Center with a $3,000 bond.

fine and costs of $85.50. Colleen Blair, charged with disregarding auto signal, paid total fine and costs of $85.50. Randall Mullins, charged with speeding 72mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $92.50. Javier Rodriguez, charged with expired license plate, paid total fine and costs of $85.50. Scott Hill, charged with speeding 65mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $95.50. Devon Schwartz, charged with disregarding auto signal, paid total fine and costs of $85.50.

EMS Reports

Nappanee Police Department to Goshen General Hospital, due to fall. Students named to national list Five North Wood High School graduates are among the approximately 140,000 students included in the 23rd Annual Edition of The National Dean’s List, 1999-2000. The list is published by Educational Communications, Inc., and is the largest recognition program and publication in the nation honoring high-achieving college students. Among those honored are Kelli Andrews, Anderson University; Nicci Mullet, Purdue University, West Lafayette; Daniel D. Scheffers, Sr., Ivy Tech, Elkhart and Denis R. Snyder, Ivy Tech, North Central, all of Nappanee, and Stephanie M. Moore, Wakarusa, Indiana University at South Bend. Students are selection for this honor by their college deans, registrars or honor society advisors and must be in the upper 10% of their class, on their school’s dean’s list, or have earned a comparable honor. Listed students are eligible to compete for $50,000 in scholarship awards funded by the publisher, and may also use a referral service for future employment opportunities. More than 2,500 colleges and universities nationwide use the publication to recognize their academically qualified students.

MCKSfi ELECTION DAY W NOV. 7

r TPBACC€|MLART FREE S I OO Lottery Ticket with Above Cartons Specials ' Doral^^^^^^^^^u^artonGet^PteFre^^Sl^Se+^x |Pyr^^^^^^^^^uyßPksG72PksFree^^^Sron Chew Redwood Long Cut ~ .Buy 1 Get 1 Free sl,79+Tax I Tavlors Pride . .50c Oft ... sl.49+Ta>H Opening at 6:00 a.m. We now have Driva-Thru. Prices are Subject to Change Without Notice k ’Warning: Smoking may be hazardous to your health’ ,

r :■ T. ■ ♦ A; i♦ * * yH MM * Iwik ; , *

SEASON'S BEST—A young man who reported that his name Is “Anger enjoys the gorgeous fall weather that has dominated the surrounding area these past several weeks. Residents scurry like squirrels to complete outside projects, before colder weather sets In. New roofs, yard chores, painting projects and gardening cleanup continue—ln a race with winter. A number of Nappanee residents have already headed to their warmer climate residences to wait out the Northern winter. (AN photo by Frances Rhodes) Heat for Homes to once again provide relief for area families

Martin’s Super Markets will begin collecting donations for its Heat for Homes program on November 1, according to David Renaldi, vice president of merchandising. The program will run through February 2001. Over the past 11 years, the Heat for Homes program has resulted in more than $776,000 in assistance to Michiana families faced with the inability to pay their heating bills. “Winters can be extremely difficult for those who find themselves unable to pay their heating bills,” said Renaldi. “This year, with the anticipated increase in the cost of heating fuel, the need will be greater than ever. Heat for Homes is a great way for Martin’s customers, employees and vendors to become involved in a necessary community project

Bethel dedicates new facilities

Formal dedication of the new $7.7 million Academic Center, in addition to the dedication and naming of a restored historic log chapel on the campus of Bethel College, will take place during Homecoming Weekend on Bethel’s Mishawaka campus, November 3-5. Dedication of the 75,000 square-foot academic center will take place Saturday, November 4, 12:30p.m. The four-story, state-of-the-art facility consists of a spacious, user-friendly 120-station computer lab and two smaller computer labs on its lower level; faculty and education resource centers; several specialty teaching labs for education students; eight additional classrooms and two lecture halls; a student lounge and specialty classrooms and practice labs for the American Sign Language and graduate divisions. An observation laboratory area for the master’s in counseling program is located on the fourth floor of the structure, and also contains a president’s conference/trustee board room. The building also provides office space for the campus technology staff, as well as offices and reception areas for the divi-

that really works.” The program is made possible through contributions by Martin’s customers and employees which are then matched by Martin’s and again matched by Northern Indiana Public Service Company. In this way, one dollar donated by Martin’s customers turns into four dollars in heating assistance. Funds are distributed by Family & Children’s Center and the Hansel Center in St. Joseph County, the Salvation Army in Elkhart County and the Area Five Agency in Cass County. Donations can be deposited in collection canisters located in checkout lanes at all Martin’s stores or mailed to Martin’s Main Office, P.O. Box 2709, South Bend 56680.

sions of education, business, social sciences, American Sign Language and adult and graduate programs. Additional classrooms, office space and storage areas are available on the building’s fourth level, to accommodate further expansion of the growing college, now with an enrollment of nearly 1,700 students. Dedication of an historic log chapel recently restored on the southwest comer of the Bethel College campus will take place Sunday, November 5, 3p.m. The chapel, which was originally constructed as a church near Union, Michigan, in the mid-19th century, was moved to Bethel College, where reconstruction work was initiated in 1997. The structure, now completely restored, will be named in honor of the Rev. Albert Taylor and his son, the Rev. Stanley Taylor, Ed.D. Albert Taylor served as the [pastor of the Union church from 1912 until 1916, and Stanley Taylor was Bethel’s first registrar in 1947, also serving on the Bethel College faculty for many years. Stanley Taylor, now a Bethel professor emeritus, serves as the curator of the Bowen Museum and Archives at Bethel College. Named to Who’s Who The 2000 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges will include the names of 44 students from Bethel College, Mishawaka, who have been selected as national outstanding leaders. Among those named from Bethel is Naomi Olson, Nappanee. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leader*: ship in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 2.300 institutions of higher learninn