Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 134, Number 8, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 23 February 2012 — Page 2

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Advance News • Thursday, February 23,2012

Trust your heart to Elkhart General Hospital.

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A place that provide* collaborative care, aml always fat*. A place that s the leader in the region for clinical research of the heart. A place with diagnostics on par with anything youlJ find at a major university’. These are the things that should be important to you. This is your heart we’re talking about.

© To learn more about the only hospital rated #1 for cardiac surgery in all of Indiana, visit egh.org.

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Community

Early morning crash fatal for Nappanee man BOURBON Shortly after 6 a.m. Thursday morning, Indiana State Police Troopers Rodd Schuh and Patrick O'Keefe responded to a vehicle crash on Beech Rd. norm of Bourbon that claimed the life of one man. The crash was reported by a passerby that had noticed tire tracks that left the roadway and disappeared into a ditch. Preliminary investigation revealed that the driver of a 1998 Ford F-150 pickup truck apparently drove off the east side of Beech Rd. and into a large ditch that was filled with approximately six inches of water. The crash happened just south of 7th Rd. in north eastern Marshall County. The driver of the truck, Louis J. Cady, 75, of Nappanee, had been traveling south on Beech Road when for an unknown reason he drove off the dirt roadway and into a deep ditch. Cady's truck rolled and came to a rest on its roof as it slid down the steep embankment. Cady was pronounced dead at the scene by Marshall County Coroner William Qeavenger. Cady was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Mishawaka where an autopsy will be conducted later today in an attempt to determine the cause of death. The crash remains under investigation at this time by state police crash re-construc-tionists. Cady was wearing his seat belt. The state police were assisted in the investigation by the Bourbon Police Department, the Marshall County Sheriff's Department the Bourbon Fire Department, and Marshall County Coroner William Qeavenger.

Moving, from front

timiing their work with the company at its new Bristol location. Although the community has mixed emotions about the company moving to Bristol, many have come to recognize the move as a good opportunity for Wakarusa. Dr. Robert Abel, an executive board member of the Chamber of Commerce in Wakarusa, has been practicing medicine with in the community for

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62 years. Dr. Abel has a long history with the company as he was the medical director for Utilimaster when it was a part of the Holiday Rambler Corporation in 1957. His current practice, the Wa-Nee Medical Walk-In Qinic, is attached to a building on the Utilimaster complex. Dr. Abel stated that he believed the move was a "good opportunity for the company to be all under one roof."

Hopeful not to have to relocate himself, he looks upon the uncertain changes due to effect his practice optimistically because he believes himself and the town of Wakarusa to be "resilient." He said he feels that the "good strong work ethics of the working people in Wakarusa will easily attract new industry" to the ___ _ » area. Dr. Abel, a member of the Chamber of Commerce since it was formed in 1962, wasn't aware of any prospects scoping out the expansive property in Wakarusa, but he believes it will only be a short matter of time before buyers announce their interests. As stated by Forbes, and confirmed by the executive chamber member, Utilimaster will help market the property to buyers and will "work with the town council to create new opportunities for Wakarusa." Forbes affirmed that he will "work with the town that has been Utilimaster's home for years to make this a good opportunity for all." The success of the locally owned and expanding Utilimaster Company is bittersweet for some. However, the move will best accommodate the success of Utilimaster, and provide Wakarusa with boundless possibilities to gain from the soon to be vacant property. iA A A DEAN’S LIST BETHEL COLLEGE MISHAWAKA —The 2011 fall semester dean's list at Bethel College in Mishawaka carries the names of 585 students according to Vice President for Academic Services Bradley Smith, Ph.D. Eligibility for the dean's list requires a 3.5 GPA with 12 or more semester hours. Local students are listed as: Nicholas Berkey, Christy Brink, Jill Focht, Kelcy Heckaman, Kimberly Minnich, Kirsten Snodgrass, Brian Ufkin, and Brett Walter. GRADUATES BSU MUNCIE Danielle Huber of Nappanee graduated from Ball State University in the tall of 2011 with a Bachelor of Science degree. '