Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 97, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 January 1974 — Page 20

Page 12

Nafpeace Advance*News Thursday, January 31, 1974

Local students excel... Bring home contest medals

The North Wood High School Choral Department proudly announced the results of the Vocal, String and Piano Solo and Ensemble Contest, which was held at Clay High School in South Bend, January 26. Miss Becky Smith, head of the department, made the announcement Tuesday morning. Group IV: Elaine Rummel, vocal, first; Cathy Mishler, piano, first. Group III; Suzanne Miller, piano, first. Group II: Jo Frederick, vocal, first; Jo Frederick, piano, first; Girls’ Sextet 8 Theresa Anglemeyer, Dawn Gwin, Bonita Bontrager, Sue Lentz, Sherry Weaver and Sally Forrest, first; Girls’ Sextet Karen Royer, Deb Drake, Ruth Moore, Tina

Loses 32 Pounds in 10 Weeks While Avoiding Fish

Mrs. Louise Zimmerman wears a big smile and a size 12 dress after losing 32 pounds in just 10 weeks on the Conway 1.000 Calorie Diet. "This diet is terrific, says Mrs. Zimmerman. "It's last, it's nutritious, and it's satisfying. I was never hungry.

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"I was really pleased that there was no fish requirement, since it's far from being one of my favorite foods. I ate fish only a few times in ten weeks, and then only when I felt like it. "The last 20 pounds are supposed to be the hardest to lose. Well, they're not if you're following the Conway Diet. It's definitely superior,” says Mrs. Zimmerman.

Save $5.00 Bring in your old Coupon Book or Membership Card from any other weight-reduction organization. We will accept it in place of your Registration tee. We want to prove to you that you will lose'weight quickly and permanently on the Conway 1.000 Calorie Diet. This offer good through February 15. 1974.

WEEKLY MOTIVATION SEMINARS Nappona* - Mondays, 7:30 P.M. United Methodist Church, 301 E.JMnrket St. New members always welcome Registration $5.00 and Weekly Seminars $2.00 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE

[QUALITY' L MEATS i

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Ludwick, Rhonda Schrock and Jane Mattem, first; Girls’ Triple Trio Mindy Flowers, Deb Troyer, Darla Wyman, Sherry Weaver. Sally Forrest, Anne Anglemeyer, Cindy Bulger, Dawn Gwin and Teresa Metzler, second. Group I: Shirley Gongwer, vocal, first; Barb Weldy, vocal, first; Kellie Curtis, vocal, first; Darlene Walters, vocal, first; Becky Leinbach. vocal, first; Jill Quakenbush, vocal, first; Kevin Rattier, vocal, first: Fred Berger, vocal, first; Brad Hardesty, vocal, first; Dawn Gwin, vocal, second; Carol Duerkson, vocal,, second. Also; Nancy Begley, piano, first; Tina Martin, piano, second; Frederick and Becky Leinbach, first; Boys’ Quarter Brad Hardesty, Jeff Lentz, Brad Baum and Steve Beil, first; Opus ’75 Sue Clouse. Sue Yoder, Susan Hartman. Kellie Curtis, Shirley Gongwer, Paula Smith, Karen Mcßriar. Jill Quakenbush. Becky Leinbach. Carla Stump, Darlene Walters, Carol Hess, Carol Leinbach, Denny Wogoman, Jim Fredrick, Dan Metzger, Brad Hardesty, Jeff Lentz. Brad Baum, Steve Bell. Jim Perry, Dave Detwiler, Mark Bemiller and Terry Weldy, first. Also: Dawning Generation Sue Drake. Brenda Risser, Julie Burkholder, Barb Weldy. Nan Hoke. Kris Hoover, Brenda Horein, Jan Charles, Sandy Bollinger. Tiny Wyman. Doug Scheets, Mark Royer. Kevin Ramer. Myron Miller. Fred Berger, John Guttman, Gene Hartman. John Gross and Duane Niesley, first; Girls' Sextet Karen Mcßrier, Kellie Curtis. Nancy Wenger, Ruth Moore, Carol Hess and Carmen Blosser. second; Lg. Mixed Ensemble Karen Mcßrier. Carmen Blosser. Nancy Wenger, Kellie Curtis. Ruth Moore. Jeff Lentz, Denny Wogoman, Carl Leinbach. Jim Perry,

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i HOLLAR MARKET

Here’s the Answer

[phonel 773-492 M

Steve Bell and Brad Hardesty, second. Those entries receiving a first place rating in Group I will travel to the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, to be held February 16 at Butler University. Junior High entries in the contest and places won were as follows: Group IV: Daryl Swihart, piano, first; Dianne Kehr, piano, first; Ginger Borgman, piano, second; Todd Scheets, piano, first; Jeff Franz, piano, first; Brenl Kaser, piano, first; Joe Freed, piano, first: Melody Leinbach, piano, first; Lynette Miller, piano, first and Diane Pippenger, piano, second. Group IV: Tena Weaver, piano, second; Bret Deardorff, piano, first, Darlene Culp, piano, first; Ellen McElheny, piano, first: Judy Frederick, piano, first and Joe Spaeth, piano, first. These were all junior High and Elementary students.

Hoosier Skies By J. P. Mutschlecner ll’ Astronomy Djfpt. Every cloud must have"its silver lining or. to put it another way. something good always comes out of something bad. Whether true or not. these old sayings do seem to apply in one respect for the energy shortage of today. Astronomers for several years have been plagued with the continual degradation of the sky by the glare of city lights; a popular term for this condition is light pollution. The contamination by city lights not only makes it more difficult for the astronomer to observe; it frequently makes it impossible to see very faint stars or galaxies—the very objects for which (he telescope may have been built. Satellite photographs of the United States at night have shown the extent of the problem: nearly every major observatory of the country either is directly in the aura of city lights or has begun to feel the encroaching light pollution. For example. Kitt Peak National Observatory, with the nation's largest concentration of telescopic power, is only about 30 miles from the halo of light around Tucson, while Palomar Observatory is a scant 20 miles or less from the light pollution of the San Diego area. With the power shortage in many metropolitan areas, outdoor lighting has been cut back substantially. Asa result, some astronomers are beginning to notice darker skies and improved observing. So the energy shortage cloud seems to have at least a temporary silver lining for astronomers. Curiously a somewhat similar situation occurred many years ago. Mount Wilson Observatory in the mountains near Los Angeles was afflicted by metropolitan lights even before World War 11. During the war, many of the city lights were blacked out. In 1942, Walter Baade, a Mount Wilson astronomer, took advantage of the situation to photograph nearby galaxies 'yyith the 100-inch telescope. The unusually dark skies, combined with clever photographic techniques, enabled him to see individual stars in parts of these galaxies for the first time. Asa result, Baade made a major discovery: galaxies consist of two basic types or populations of stars which differ from each other in having greatly different ages. And all this thanks to a blackout. This month, Venus becomes a “morning star," rising about one-half hour before sunrise at midmonth. Mercury is most favorable about Feb. 9 when it sets one and a half hours after the sun. Mars is seen in the southwest during most of the night. Jupiter is unfavorable this month while Saturn is high in the south in the early evening hours Look for the conspicuous constellation Orion and the brightest star in the sky, Sirius, high in the south at about nine to 10 o’clock. The phase- of the moon are: full. Feb. 6; last quarter. Feb 13th; new. Feb 23rd, and first quarter, March 1.

HEY I Hava you over said this? "I hoar but I don't understand,” "Everybody's talking softer,” "My wife mumbles." There's no two ways about it You need to see the Beltone Hearing Aid Consultant this Sat., Feb. 2, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Central Barber Shop,' 103 South Main, Nappanee. Come in and let him test you FREE WITH Beltone Electronic Equipment. Ask him to show you the "PRESTO" all in the ear hearing aid or the neat looking "TEMPO" that will fit on your glasses. If you can't come in call 7733532 for an appointment in your home.

Bowling

Monday Night Mixed League Jan. 21 Alley Cats 50 4 Runners 47 Ding-A-Lings 42 L & M- 42 Hot Shots 38> 2 Unholy Rollers 38 Clodbusters 38 B —S'ers 36 I L * His & Hers 35 Spoilers 33 Dark Stars 30 Wheels 26 High Team Series High Team Game High Series. Men Jim Miller 593. High Series, Women Pat Yeater sp. High Game. Men Jim Miller 207. High Game, Women Pat Yeater 211. 500 Series Jim Miller 593, P. Yeater 593, A. Miller 573, Jim Stillson 542, E. Eilers 529, Pat Parks 528, J. Newcomer 525, J. Yeater 516, M. Heckaman 516, D. Miller 501. Hoot Owl Mixed League Jan. 22,1974 Beauty Salon 50' 2 Monuments 46' a Templetafi'Shell 46'2 Napanauil 45'2 Weber’s Wingers 44 Kornerßar 41'2 D&DBodyShop 38'2 Mutschler 38 Martin's Hdwe 38 Stef's-Mutschler Kitchens 34'2 Letherman’s Groc. 32'2 Bonacorsis 24 High Team Game Hdc. Letherman’s Groc. 840. High Team Series Hdc. Moderne Beauty Salon "2457. Ind. Series Sc. R. Unger 535 (Men); V Brown 476 (Women). ' Ind. Game Sc. J. Miller 183 (M); D. Unger 198 (W). 1 nd. Series Hdc. —L. Hargrove 648 (M); N. Mellinger 664 (W). Ind. Game Hdc. D. Heckaman 230 (M): J. Smith 237 (W). 500 Series R. Heckaman 558, R. Unger 535, L. Hargrove 525. n v?QO Games —R. Heckaman 225. Splits Converted D. Guard 5-7, 5-10; R. Unger 6-7, R. Dickson 7-8-9, R. Heckaman 5-6, J. Miller 2-7. S. Ganshorn, D. Unger. L. Hargrove 3-10. Major League Jan. 22.1974 Gold Crown Pro-Shop 55 1 2 Howard's Drive-In 53*^ McCormick Motors 53 St . Joe Valley Bank 52 Fairchild Printers 51 Clipps Auto Supply 50 Weldy's Paint 46 Fairmont Homes 38 Gil’s Auto Supply 35' Mutschler Kitchens 32U> First National Bank 32 Main Grill 29', High Team Game Hdc. Gold Crown 3045. High Team Series Hdc. Weldy’s Paint 1101 Ind. Series Sc. Paul Teal 639. Ind. Game Sc. John Fisher 226. Ind. Series Hdc. - Bob Fairchild 652. Ind. Game Hdc. Ray Worden 241. 600 Series Paul Teal 639. 500 Series Ed Helmuth 582, Dale Hershberger 558, Bruce Adkins 555, Ray Worden 553, John Fisher 551, Don McCampbell 550, LaMar Helmuth 543, Bob Fairchild 535, Glen Reed 534, Chuck Grimm 533, Bob Cripe 532, Max Newcomer 527, Jack Silvers 513, Carl Peterson 509, Darrell Brookins 508, Doug Warren 507, Cliff Hamsher 507, Russell Dumph 505. Harold Hershberger 505, Lavern Huff 504. 200 Games Paul Teal 239 & 235, John Fisher 226, Ed Helmuth 2?0. Ray Worden 215, Dale Hershberger 215, Harold Hershberger 203. Chuck Grimm 202, Bob Fairchild 201, Bruce Adkins 201. Splits Converted -6-7-10 converted by Bill Pate (Big Four) National League Jail. 23. 1974 Desco Chemical 63'2 Evays Bargain Center 61 Wolfbergs 57 ChristnersOilCo. 54 Korner Bar 54 J.R.Arnott 50 Hivleys 49 Albers Milling 48 Holiday Rambler 30 Bending Unlimited 28'2 H and F Furniture 26 Mikels 9 High Team Game Hdc. - Christners 1031. High Team Series Hdc. Evays 3180. 600 Series T. Thornton 620; R. Heckaman 609. Ind. Series,!*:. T. Thornton 620. Ind. Game Sc. Ray Miller 244; J. Miller 244. Ind. Series Hdc. J. Parker 701.

North Wood High School’s 1974 yearbook, the Logue, is now on sale. This year there is an additional 12 pages including 10 pages of color. Copies may be purchased by returning the order blank below along with 16.00 per copy or by contacting Mr. Troyer or one of the Logue staff members. NAME ADDRESS *, .TTTTv TELEPHONE NUMBER 1 -.■■■'■■ . ' ' t NUMBER OF COPIES AMOUNT ENCLOSED Make checks payable to North Wood Logue. Send orders to R. Troyer, care of North Wood High School.

Ind. Game Hdc. M. Hollar 247; R. Heckaman 247. 200 Games Ray Miller 244; D. Hershberger 211; R. Heckaman 232; E. Grubbs 210; R. Weber 205, 204; J. Robinson 201; M. Hollar 206; B. Miller 221: J. Parker 221; P. Cripe 220; D. Hivley 204; V. Olesko 202; T. Thornton 206, 201, 213; J. Miller 244. Wednesday Morning Coffe January 23,1974 Cookies 60 Crescents 51 Instants 50 Mugs 47 Vacs 45 Perks 36 Donuts 32 Coffee Mates 31 175 & Over C. Rensberger 176; R. Geyer 180; D. Mikel 204. Splits Converted 2-7, D. Nelson &R. Geyer (twice) 3-10 & 5-6; C. Rensberger 5-6-10; K. Yoder 5-8-10; A. Hepler 3-7; D. Mikel 6-7-10; D. Metzler. Continental League January 23 Youngs Plbg & Heating 63'i V.F.W. Team N0.2 60 P.N. HirschCo. 59 NapanaOii 53'2 V.F.W. Team No.l 49'j Youngs Marathon 48' a Adloyd Products 48 Jims TV 44 George Bldgs 37 Metzler Shoes * 27 Avenger Corp. 21 Miller Shoe Repair 17 High Team Game Hdc. Youngs Plbg & Heating 1027. High Team Series Hdc. Napana Oil 3095. Ind. Series Sc. Kev Hand 660. Ind. Game Sc. Lowell Young 225. Ind. Series Hdc. Bob Frenger 685. Ind. Game Hdc. Kent Johnson 243. 000 Series Kevin Hand 229-230-201-660. 500 Series K. Weber 509, V. Ervin 507, B. Young 508, P. Zentz 512, L. Dumph 546, L. Stouders2s, O. Stutzman 532, D. Miller 504, K. Johnson 514, L. Young 577, G. Sheets 525, D. Klotz 515, B. Frenger 589, D. Truex 514, C. Witt 517. 200 Games B. Tobias 215, C. Witt 2(ft, B. Frenger 200, L. Young 225, K. Johnson 211, L. Stouder 203. Thursday Night Ladies January 24, 1974 Christner'sOil 56 Curtis TV 55'2 Artistic Hairdresser 55 Housour's Trucking 47'2 Advance News 46 '2 Gold Crown Lanes 44 Pepsi Cola 42'2 Carter's Lumber 39 Franklin Coach 36 Alumiweld, Inc. 34 Howard's Drive Inn 29 Bob's Standard 19 High Team Game Sc. Housour’s 852. High Team Series Sc. -r Curtis TV 2364. High Team Game Hdc. Housours 975. High Team Series Hdc. Howards 2843 Ind. Series Sc. Linda Hartzell 555. Ind. Game Sc. Linda Hartzell 224. Bowling Odditv Alice Dumph 166-177-188. 500 Series Linda Hartzell 555, Margie Guthrie 542, Alice Dumph 531, Shirley Stahly 514. 200 Games Linda Hartzell 224, Carol Lanning 200. Splits Converted -10 D. Unger, B. Keiser. M Phillips; 3-10 R. Cain, R. Abel; 2-7 S. Rock, H. Martin; 5-7 J. Sittler; 5-7-9 B Hargrove; 2-7 C. Jackson; 9-10 B. Hargrove. Women's Classic League Jan. 24 Schmucker’s L.P. Gas 59 Heckaman Industries 50'2 Evay’s Bargain Center 50'4 Carl's Sunettes 48'a V.F.W Aux. No.l 48 V.F.W. Aux.No.2 47 D & D Body Shop 40 Holiday Rambler 4Q Trump Cleaners 31'a Mutschler Kitchens 30 Nunemaker Coin Shop 30 First National Bank 29 High Team Game Sc. Schmuckers Gas 850. High Team Series Sc. Schmuckers

Gas 2418. High Team Game Hdc. Schmuckers Gas 974. High Team Series Hdc. Schmuckers Gas 2790. 500 Series N. Jackson 506. Noma Miller, 200 Splits Converted -7 L. Jack, L. Anderson, B. Hochstetler 5-10 S. Pontious, A. Lakins 2-7-10 C. Adams J. Musser 5-6-10 M. Berger, L. Richmond, B. Hargrove 3-10 J. Silvers N. Miller, L. Stahly, P. Elliott, B. Hargrove4-5-R. Geyer, M. Miller 5-8-10 L. Shrock 6-7 P. Elliott 5-6 S. Conrad 5-7 B. We aver. Z. Shepherd. / Friday Night Mixed League January 25 Dum Web’s 72 Pinbusters 52 Pin Hitters 491,4 The Four D’s 49'Az The Millers 48 Alley Case 45 Gutter Dusters 42 Black Aces • T 39 — P.O.R.'s 39 Woodies Beagles 38 Newks Alley 30 Spareless 24 High Team Game Hdc. Spareless 837. High Team Series Hdc. Dum Webs 2205. Ind. Series Sc. Men R. Weber 562; Women C. Weber 504. Ind. Game Sc. Men R. Weber 236; Women C. Weber 187. Women 450 & Over H. Taylor \fAJkfr Stutzman 469. 500 Series C. Weber 504, R. Weber 562, R. Dumph 544, D. Sponseller 510, D. Deardorff 510, D. Morehead 509, H. Lambert 502. 200 Games R. Weber 236, D. Sponseller 201. Splits Converted -5-7 Cyn Peterson, 2-7, D. Sponseller, D. Miller (2) 5-7 L. Palinek (2), 9-10 R. Dumph, 5-8-10, I. Deardorff, 3-7 M. Fuller 3-10 A. Dumph, C. Weber, M. Newcomer, D. Deardorff, L. Palenik, K. Johnson. Friday Mixed Prep Jan. 25 5 Spares 22 The Head Spinners 20 Team No. 11 20 Pin Poppers 19 Zappers 19 Team No. 5 17 Pantherettes 17 Pumas 14 Dolphins 9 Team No. 3 9 Team No. 4 9 300's 7 Splits Converted Brad Kits Bryan Meister 3-10; Sandy Kellogg 5-7. Classic January 28 Kuss Bakery 59 Torch Lounge 57‘/i Templeton Shell Service 53 B & B Restaurant 51 Vi ChristnerOilCo. 48 Callander Insurance 47>/4 Legion Aces 46 Stahly Stillson 46 Jay-Dee Cleaners 42V4 Housour Truck Leasing 39*A Eggers Standard 36V4 KountryAire % 25 High Team Game Hdc. Torch Lounge 1070. High Team Series Hdc. Templeton 3120 (1105-1016 Sc.) Ind. Series Sc. Warren "Ozzie’’ Robbins 629. Ind. Game Sc. Aaron Forsythe 231. Ind. Series Hdc. Jim Heckaman 659. Ind. Game Hdc. Merrill Schmeltz 246. 600 Series W. Robbins 629, G. Bellman 616, A. Forsythe 611. 200 Games Jon Miller 200, D. Hepler 214, W. Robbins 259, M. Bigler 207, J. Heckaman 224, L. Slabaugh 203, D. Wiseman 203, D. Culp 204-214, G. Bellman 214-210, D. Hershberger 215, E. Grubbs 224, M. Schmeltz 223, D. Baker 201, B. Adkins 200, A. Forsythe 231-201, B. Stouder 218.

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