Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 103, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 May 1980 — Page 2

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NBC takes city vote ] 1 By Tony'Barker NBC News was in Nappanee laat Tuesday. But the vast network new* organization was not represented by John Chancellor or Tom Snyder or even Indiana’s own Jane Pauley. Instead, Nappanee’s own Dean Middaugh and Dave Stoops were wearing the colors of the peacock. They were asked to help NBC report on the Indiana primary election last week. Stoops conducted a poll of voters at the Nappanee Middle School, polling place for Union 70, while Middaugh was assigned to obtain final returns from the precinct. I The network prepared a special twopage questionnaire which Stoops was tp gve to every second Republican voter aving the polling place. ’ Questions included such items as the voter’s profession, how that person voted and whether that person would trust certain presidential candidates if elected. Results were phoned in to the network both in the morning and in the afternoon to allow network commentators to build a composite of GOP voter opinion. Middaugh was authorized by NBC to record the Anal vote count at Union 70 for the Republican presidential race and the Indiana Republican Senate race between Dan Quayle and Roger Marsh. The final results were immediately phoned in to New York to allow the network to oroiect winners based on early results from “selected precincts.” Union 70 in Nappanee was one of those precincts. So however indirectly, Nappanee voters were in the national spotlight last Tuesday. NBC News was watching them.

Park... Cont, from pg. T the North Wood High School Girls’ Athletic Dept., requesting the use of the Nappanee Municipal Golf Course for practice sessions and for home matches, beginning with the 1960 fall season. In the past, the girls team has used the Parmore Course at New Paris. The board approved the request. Gary Kidder, golf course greenskeeper, reported that he has been securing needed equipment for the operation of the golf course. The course has also been fertilized, and is being watered regularly. It is hoped that the first round of golf on the course can be played during the July 4 celebration. The next meeting of the Nappanee Board of Parks and Recreation will be held Wednesday, June 4, at 6:30 p.m., at the Nappanee Municipal Center. Hie meetings are open to the public. Persons having questions regarding the park and; creation programs may contact Supt. Geyer, or park board members Richard (Jake) Matterp, president, Ronald Elliott, Russell Ervin or Barb Keiser.

Middle school concert The Nappanee Middle School choirs will present a spring concert on Thursday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m., in the middle school gymnasium. The sixth grade choir will sing selected folk songs from around the world, to open the concert. They will also include several contemporary songs, one of which has been composed by Rod McKuen, and is entitled “The Hippopotamus Song.” This should be a fun song for the choir and audience alike. The seventh grade choir will perform show tunes from “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Porgy and Bess,” and “Oliver.” A Bob Dylan song, “Blowin’ in the Wind,” will be featured, in addition to several contemporary numbers. Joyce Eilers composed two of these selections—“ Stove on Stove” and “One Small Child.” The concert will be concluded with the eighth grade choir’s portion of the program. The selections include the familiar “I’m Looking Over a FourLeaf Clover,” “I Got Plenty O’ Nuttin’ ” and “Just When I Needed You Most," Other choir favorites will also be offered. Hie Nappanee Middle School choirs are under the direction of Roger Nafziger, and Mrs. Pat Slabaugh is the accompanist. Hckets are priced at $1 for adults aod 50 cents for students, and may be purchased from any choir member, or at die door the evening of the concert.