Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 133, Number 29, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 July 2010 — Page 4

Page A4

Advance News • Thursday, July 22, 2010

rnOXO provtuCQ Nearly SO youngsters participated in the recent Rotary Club Junior Olympics, despite sweltering heat. Rotary volunteers made sure they had plenty of cool water and snacks to keep hydrated. Shown here are the children who participated.

Rotaiyfe Junior Olympics: Good participation

The Nappanee Rotary Club's annual Junior Olympics was held July 4. The event at Stauffer Park in Nappanee had nearly 50 participants in the sweltering 90-degree weather. Area youth ages 5 to 12 years old competed in an obstacle course, standing long jump, softball throw and 50-yard dash. All the participants were treated with cookies furnished by Martin's Super Market, and DuMor of Elkhart supplied bottled water. The T-shirts were donated by Stickley Ace Hardware, Nappanee Farm Service, Bankers Life and Casualty, Nappanee Family Eye Care, Merle Holden Insurance, Moore Motors, Jenkins Automotive, and Nappanee Health and Fitness.

Jordan Neverman signs with Luther College

Jordan Neverman, 18, a former Nappariee resident and grandson of Sharon Neverman, has signed a letter of intent to wrestle at Luther College in Decorah, lowa, where he also has received a scholarship-based scholarship. He graduated from Clayton Ridge High School, Guttenberg, lowa, and is the son of Stacey and Jaison Alexander,

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North Wood HS slates schedule pick-ups, orientation

The North Wood High School guidance office will open Wednesday, Aug. 4, from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Students in grades 10 through 12 can pick up their schedule Aug. 11 and 12 during office hours.

Students place in SkillsUSA competition

Three North Wood High School students enrolled at the Elkhart Area Career Center have returned frcJm the 46th annual National Leadership and Skills Conference in Kansas City with awards for their scholarship. The students competed in

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Continuous Publication Since 1879 Advance News Stndng Noppgnw It Wohowgo PriNMwd Weekly • (USPS 370-960) Periodical postage paid in Nappanee, IN 46550 PttTMITEB: Please send address corrections to P.O. Box 220, Plymouth, IN 46563 GMHI Manpr Jerry Bingle Manglng Elttor Maggie Nixon Cforehete* Anita Munson Spirts Enter James Neil Costello Creg Hildebrand MWtMV BateS Angi Rodriguez Classified Ads ? a " 'fL 933 ? 56 through Fnday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m All classifieds must be pre-paid. Deadline: Monday at 11:30 a m Advertising Ca« Angi at 1-800-933-0356 for rate information or to place an ad. Deadline: Thursday at 5 p.m. Legal Notices Deadline: Wednesday at 5 p.m. (Week prior) SlkfCPlltlOllt Annual subscription price (52 issues) is s2l in-stale and $26 out-of-state. To renew or start a new subscription, or to eotve delivery problems, cal ts» Circulation Department at 1-8009330356. Him E-mail news items and photos to advance9npcc.net, or drop them off at the Bremen office, 126 E. Plymouth ' v - St. For possible story ideas, contact V - Anita Munson, coordinator, at the office at 574-546-2941 or cell, 574-209-0704. PeadKnec Friday at ndon. ■ PubHsher reserves the right to reject, edtt or Cancel any advertising at any time without liability. Publisher’s liability for error is limited to the amount paid for advertising.

Incoming freshmen should plan to attend orientation at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 10, in the high school auditorium, when schedules will be distributed. Those unable to attend to plan to pick up information Aug. 11 or 12 during office hours.

the annual SkillsUSA event. SkillsUSA is a partnership of students, teachers and industry working together, emphasizing strong work ethics, pride in the dignity of work, and the importance of community service. The organization includes nearly 13,000 chapters.

Community

The following were the winners in the four age groups: Girls 5 and 6: Cybil Stillson, first; Bobbi Vincent, second; Elliot Newcomer, third; Boys 5 and 6: Cole Davis, first; Benji Fettorusso, second; Skyler Mast, third. Girls 7 and 8: Regan Koble, first; Brooklyn Troyer, second; Kendall Miller, third. Boys 7 and 8: Nate Newcomer, first; Nick Jones, second; Jack Wyson, third. Girls 9 and 10: Riley Hershberger, first; Riley Newcomer, second; Tessa Lehman, third. Boys 9 and 10: Mason Mast, first; Hunter Warren, second; Micah Pippenger, third. Girls 11 and 12: Breanna Troyer, first; Summer Stillson, second; Azure Hershberger, third. Boys 11 #md 12: Nick Newcomer, first; Mason Pippenger, second; Matt Pippenger, third.

formerly of Nappanee, where he grew up. Luther's head wrestling coach Dave Mitchell said, "We are very excited about Jordan. He is a great student who has a passion for wrestling. That passion will lead him to really good things at Luther College." Neverman's high school coach, Rob Andersen, spoke highly of the young man, saying, "Jordan accomplished a lot these past two seasons, and his hard work not only in the wrestling room but in the classroom paid off for him."

Winners from North Wood High School are: Tiffany Kronjc, 13th pjact in commere lal batingCameron Seitz, 13th place in broadcast news on a team of four students; and Andrew Yoder, 28th place in power equipment technical knowledge. The conference showcased the work of career and technical education stu-

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Students new to North Wood will have enrollment Friday, Aug. 6, and Monday, Aug. 9. Appoints are necessary to enroll. Call the guidance office at 574-773-3127 beginning Aug. 4.

dents, drawing more than 14,000 students, teachers, education leaders, and representatives from more than 1,00 national corporations, trade associations, and labor unions. The highlighted event of the conference was the annual SkillsUSA Championships with 96 hands-on skills and leadership competitions including 25 student competitors.

Nappanee PD Nappanee Police Chief Mike Anglin reports the following “Sl R Keys, 67, 408 Pleasant Acres Drive, was arrested July 10, after police received a call from a motorist who said she was following an intoxicated driver eastbound on U.S. 6 from County Road 3. Police located Keys as he turned into his driveway on Pleasant Acres Drive. The responding officer said Keys, as he exited his vehicle, staggered twice, and : admitted he had been consuming alcohol. Keys failed a field sobriety test and agreed to a chemical breath test, registering .19 percent. He was charged with operating while intoxicated, a Class A misdemeanor, and was held at the Elkhart County Detention Facility to await a probable cause hearing. Brittany Beldon, 18, 951 W. Vanßuren, was cited into Nappanee City Court July 21 after police were tipped to a reckless driver eastbound on U.S. 6 from the Elkhart-Marshall County line. The van and its driver, Beldon, were located at Quick Clean Laundry, 1005 W. Market Sl Officers found Beldon sleeping in the office and reported her eyes were watery and glassy and there was a smell commonly associated with alcoholic beverages on her breath. Beldon said she had not been drinking, but registered.o4 percent on the breath’ test instrument. • t M PMHkifg * ]■* Government booth at fair open to all Elkhart County government offers information to all area residents at its booth at the Elkhart County 4-H Fair now through July 31. Staffs from different departments will be scheduled to provide a variety of services to visitors at the booth in Building E at the Elkhart County Fairgrounds in Goshen. Participants will discuss their function and current activities with all, and brochures also will be available. The daily schedule of staffs includes: July 23—11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Microfilm Department. Employees will answer questions about genealogy searches. A handout will list the records available and located at the Microfilm Department. General County Government information will also be available. 4 to 10 p.m., Lead Hazard Control. The Lead Hazard Control Program is a Countywide available grant to fund the remediation of lead-based paint within family's homes. This funding is targeted at families and tenants living in pre-1978 homes that contain lead-based paint hazards. Financial assistance is available. July 24 —ll a.m. to 4 p.m. - Vital Records Division. Vital Records issues certified birth/death certificates, research genealogy, process court orders, paternity orders and adoptions. 4 to 10 p.m., Personnel Department / Community Health Nursing. Information about current employment opportunities will be available. Applications for current job openings can be completed and turned in during this time. July 25 Noon to 10 p.m., Tobacco Control of Elkhart County. Staff will distribute information about tobacco and how you can quit. A Memorial Wall display will feature residents of Elkhart County who have died of tobacco-related diseases. July 26 - Health Education. Information for all age groups on many topics will be available, including Wellness, Mental Health, Safety, Tobacco and Nutrition. 4 to 10 p.m.,Community Health Nursing. Community Health Nursing staff will have information on immunizations, lead poisoning prevention, breast & cervical cancer, Matemal/Infant, and STI/HIV testing programs. July 27 —lO a.m. to 4 p.m., Microfilm Department. 4 tolO p.m., Emergency Management. Representatives will explain the importance of disaster preparedness. Disaster preparedness items for your home, work or travel will be on display. Sign-up sheets will be available for volunteers interested in the Medical Reserve Corps or the Community Emergency Response Team. July 28 Representatives will provide information about the four programs offered: Healthy Babies Prenatal Care Coordination; Women, Infants and Children (WIC), Prenatal Substance Use Prevention Program (PSUPP) and Children's Dental. July 29 Services.environmentalists will answer questions regarding food safety, onsite septic systems, ground water and lead. 4 to 10 p.m.,Tobacco Control of Elkhart County. July 30 - Soil & Water Conservation District. Staff will share an overview of the SWCD programs. 4 to 7 p.m., Personnel Office. Information about current employment opportunities will be available. Applications for current job openings can be completed and turned in during this time. 7 to 10 p.m., Administration Division - Elkhart County Health Department. July 31 —ll a.m. to 4 p.m., Emergency Management. 4to 10 p.m., Personnel Office.

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ELKHART IN THE ELKHART CIRCUIT COURT 2010 TERM CAUSE NO. 20C01 - 1006-ES-021 IN RE: THE ESTATE OF FLORENCE A. FLECK AMENDED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of June, 2010, Willard R. Hepier and Darrell L. Yoder were appointed Co-Personal Representatives of the Estate of Florence A Flock, deceased, who died on May 12,2010. All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent's death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Goshen, Indiana, this 23td day of June, 2010. deck, Elkhart Circuit Court Randy J. Sptaals, #14078-71 KINDIG & SLOAT, PC Attorney for the Estate P.0.80x 31 102 Heritage Parkway Nappanee, Indiana 48550-0031 (574)773-7996 JdyZUUBIOMMNI

Fire won’t stop summer camp MILFORD An early morning fire July 11 thatcaused smoke alarms ton awaken and probably , save the lives of staffers won't keep the camp from continuing this summer, officials at Camp Mack,, a Brethren Church camp, said. Milford volunteer firefighters were among nine departments that arrived around 4 a.m., July 11, to' find the camp's cafeteria,” administration center, and' housing for staffers in' flames. No injuries were reported, although one • staffer had to escape from the sleeping quarters on the-' third floor of the complexthrough a second-flow window onto a ladder people found and placed there for > him. Responders worked' most of tne day to control the fire. The loss of the building had an impact on many who, attended camp there over the decades. It is believed it was constructed in the, 19205. The camp was found-, ed in 1925. 1