Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 101, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 February 1978 — Page 2

Nf|P*ne Advance-Newt Thursday, February 2, lt7B

Page 2

| ‘Wa£g*e£A, AGENCY PHARMACY □ISCQUNTS £? COLD WEATHER SOUTH BEND SYRACUSE NORTH MASK (fa's Wolgreen Agency TMomtourgs temps COLUMBIA CITY WARSAW NAPPANEE "* fl u 49 ON SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY NO „ $ 077 February 1-5 \ ** DON'T FORGET YOUR SWEETIE! I Al ™ To r . I 125 ( Jor c 2our Valentine M&sii £n sWn' LggP s| RED FOIL HEART P"T LB 4 i>. ALBERTO VOS \isy \ 9aSw 1 Instant Conditioner SATIN HEART PuM£®. CANDIES Jk ufhite min *©Uk ASSORTED Wf !■■ W IVIII I® k fljMfrjt* CHOCOLATES Lag) Non-Aerosol 1 i lb. $3.25 Hair Spray 8 oz. Re9 ’ s • 29 1 '■'•■ ■ ' MS • Regular a 1 W • Extra Hold OO V Natural pH Balance *— - J r _ Shampoo _ $1 w SUPER VALUE* —• . P :&£ - fig* MY L "J|Z7 L> to t ss| L ° Ve L .Honeysuckle OU (Spiff" EBn m uiKifa M u ™ 4 s„ L ot,o N mMmSj fj WHIT© fQIH. Ca# 4iM .. m .+ '&* Hallmark I HAIR SPRAY 1 • yffl’* ®* \ nMM New! Environmental Formula '-Ex?,a Hold "■ ,U 'ft A - V 'IU (jpiCf & ’ t N*> • Ultimate Hold X SHAVE CREAM 6 OZ ";-•$! 77 BLUE JEANS* f% VERY Agr TV **■■*.■# MINVINCING 'H sr— “>sr.sl 3D i™**™ 1 *" BUIE JEANS COLOGNE 4 OZ. COLOGNE MIST IOZ 1 ■ j JH| Our _ L,% till S3* S, $1 44 'Write your own refund $2.50 ' | Detail* on Spacial Packaging ~ ■ IOl? UD tO - I II | Offer Expires December 31, 1978 W * - \ ,. — _„ ■ -.- \J* 4 fer B] JJKpiPW$i” ■K I y fljKlim / Come in for your Refund Certificate and full details. UEHUI A |Hf 100 TABLETS ///it# ~ STYROCUPS “""sar 1 ” 10 le l Tool-Mats f „Ho.And<Mdo, in k. PLAYING CARDS ~66 2~ $ 1 2.49’ IPlslr’

Cold cash makes cold days warmer \ Try the want ads. 773-3127.

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Peg Hunsberger and Pat Sumpter arrange a display of the dolls Nappanee Camp Fire Girls have dressed, in their participation in the Goodwill Industries annual Doll Derby. The dolls are on display in the window at Martin’s Hardware through Saturday. They will be taken to South Bend Monday for judging.

Sally Stover wins local Doll Derby

Nappanee’s Camp Fire Girls dressed approximately 25 dolls this year, as participants in the Goodwill Industry annual Doll Derby. The dolls will be taken to South Bend early next week for judging in a variety of categories. Local winners are as follows: Sally Stover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stover, 1003 Beechwood Rd., Nappanee, has won the Grand Champion honors, with her “Beauty and the Beast.” Missy Sumpter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sumpter, 301 N. Madison St., Nappanee, received the “Best of Show” honors.

Digging . . .

his four-wheel dirve truck, and several other volunteers, delivered items as far out of Nappanee as eight miles in any direction. Some persons took advantage of the situation, calling for delivery of beer and cigarettes, and Chief Rohr reported that several persons were upset when they were told that such deliveries could not be made. The department did deliver several orders of pet food. There were as many as four to six vehicles on delivery calls at one time, according to Rohr. Most orders included such items as bread, milk and eggs, and quite a few deliveries were made to residents snowed in at Techumseh Acres, northeast of Nappanee. Chief Rohr reported that six persons became stranded in Nappanee, and homes were found for them. A truck driver, who jackknifed his rig near Nappanee, spent the night at the Municipal Center. Rohr reported that damages occurred at both Lord’s and at Supersweet on S. Main, when the weight of the snow caused awnings to collapse. No damage estimates were available. There were also several snowmobile accidents, but no serious injuries occurred. Most of the traffic accidents reported occurred after Sunday, when residents were getting their cars out for the first time in several days. The police department also received calls to several family fights, and one for neighbors who were arguing over throwing snow in each other’s yards. The police made no arrests during the storm, and did tow in several vehicles which were left stranded in the middle of streets. As of Tuesday noon, Nappanee Street Superintendent Dennis Zent reported that his crew of four, along with a host of volunteers, had hauled 525 loads of snow. Snow was being removed to the city garage and an area behind Mutschler. Zent reported that he had six trucks going Sunday, and that they worked for 18 hours to clean out the four blocks in the downtown district. On Monday,i three trucks and the crew hauled snow from the two parking lots in the downtown area, and from Lincoln Street. Zent reported receiving excellent cooperation and assistance from Bob Hoffer of Hop Cap, Duane Moneyheffer

Doll display

Nappanee, received the “Best of Show” honors. Winners in the fifth grade division were Crystal Adams, first; Julie Fore, second; Chris Dorsey, third and Brenda Clouse, fourth. Fourth grade winners were Susan Lehman, first; Dawn Adams, second and Mary Key Lender, third. The sixth grade winner was Pam Geveland. The dolls are on display in the window at Martin’s Hardware for the remainder of this week.

with the McCormick equipment, Roger Buss and Buss Grain and Lime employees, Ernie Yoder, Gib Scott, Howard Slabaugh, who cleaned the sidewalks in the downtown area, Ray Hauptli, and Zent’s sons, Dean and Denny, who worked round-the-clock with the street department, the police department and the storm watchers. Zent reported that the police department and the Storm Watchers aided with traffic control while streets were being cleared. He also expressed his appreciation to the residents of Nappanee who, he stated, were doing their part to dig themselves out as much as possible, and were helpful in many areas. As of Tuesday, he stated that his crews were beginning to work on downtown alleys and residential area alleys. He also stated that SR 19 was open north of Nappanee, and that it should be open south by Wednesday. Zent was hampered in his efforts by breakdowns in city equipment, but was able to borrow loaders and continue the snow removal efforts. “We will keep working,” he reported, "and if the predicted additional snow doesn’t come, we should be in pretty good shape.”

Contact awarded by Board At the January 28 meeting of the Nappanee Board of Public Works and Safety, board members awarded the contract for the Boiler and Heat Exchanger at the Waste Water Treatment Plant, to 0. J. Shoemaker k Company, South Bend. The company's bid was 826,783.00. The next meeting of the Board of Works will be Saturday, February 11,1 a.m. v

Advanct-Nuw* photo

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