Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 108, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 September 1984 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, September 12,1984

The House Across WX 3 1 1116 Street is havin 8 I ■ Round'the-Clock % : CHOOSE FROM 'JHI sandle toe assortment MiK-~ * wp with run resistant sandle toe Reg. $6.75 NOW $3.10 Hosiery Sales . Girdu .. A ,. Thc . T „ r Sept 13 Sept. 23 now $5.75

THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET Unique ladies' apparel shop High way 6, Nappanee. Shop daily 9-V 10. Wednesday &. Friday till 8: 10. Ph. < i l-li 22

COUNTRY AMISH GIFTS HAS * Games * Authentic Amish Art * Amish Tole Work * Oil Lamps * Candles * Candle Lamps * Souvenir coffee mugs, shot glasses, postcards, coasters, placemats, spoons, thimbles * Cookware * Joggqr's Wristwatches * Knives * Baskets * Model car radios * Watkins Products * Nightlites

***SPECIAL SALE ON GLASSES! ! Values to *5.99 as low as 75° ***JEWELRY AS MUCH AS 75% OFF! !

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERSCOUNTRY AMISH GIFTS! Town & Country Shopping Center, Nappanee Visa and Mastercard gladly accepted! Browsers welcome! Quality consignments accepted! Gift certificates and Bridal Registry available! NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY! Open Mon-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 9-8, OPEN SUNDAYS 1 -8! ! Phone 773-4585

Him QQ HlMSoi „ lit r &#■ yff\ ieat! Broccoli Onions CQc 4 me 3Bare Ww >1 S-. £ as. HH< 99' 49* cok Kl] 2. -r— Min yy rrrr Radishes Bananas - Ww Is 39V 19' H Post rlff ‘i jnn ialt iy . Tfoxel <■ n..^yfin K Unsceoted V fa 3 W c Flour . t:j I“w i *®‘ Tide I on L B 39 ♦>. ■ Pop Corn i 69* BAt 1 Frisk| bream ■ #■ ItM .- S I MCh T/il II zss * w |J Choc. ti 00 B “" t > At w. Milk 2 on. 1 <b. nn 59 Ball Dome / U Lids AQ* Towels m U *** size i2<> ■ w b

Local cyclist ' Continued from Page 1

could go,” he said. There are many who feel Hartman can go as far as he desires. He has been offered coaching assistance from one of the top coaches in the nation, Roger Young of Indianapolis, one of the greatest track racers since the days at the turn of the cen-

Crime of the Week New Paris cemetery vandalized

The thefts and destruction of tombstones at two Michiana cemeteries is the Crime of the Week. In July of this year police investigators feel persons unknown entered the Jackson Township Cemetery in New Paris and vandalized over 80 headstones. The suspects pushed most of the stones over and caused SIO,OOO in damage. Elkhart County police said the Jackson Township Cemetery has been the target of vandals for the past several years. Similar acts of destruction have occurred in Niles, Mich, at the Silverbrook Cemetery on East Main Street. Authorities reported vandals have caused thousands of dollars in damage during the past two years. Some of the damaged or stolen tombstones are over 120 years old. Police officials have also stated

FOR SHELL Courteous Service TEMPLETON OIL CO. No. 1 PRIME WHITE AND SHELL FURNACE OIL PHONE 773-7849

WEDNESDAY NIGHT CHILDREN'S HOUR Crafts - Music - Stories 7:00 p.m. Starting Sept. 12 K thru 6th Grade First Mennonite Church 773-7294 or 773-4433

tury when cycling outdrew baseball as a spectator sport. Now in training at the U.S. Olympic Camp, Dave Hartman is working to make certain the cycling world will know his name in the years to come.

the Silverbrook Cemetery is a frequent scene of thefts and destruction. If you know the persons responsible for these criminal acts Crime Stoppers wants to hear from you. If your information leads to an arrest or indictment Crime Stoppers will pay you up to SI,OOO. Cash rewards are also paid on other felony crimes and the capture of fugitives. Nappanee area residents can call toll-free 1-800-342-STOP. Crime Stoppers won’t ask your name.

CRIME BUSTERS * gonna| For NAPPANEF Dial:

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Honored for scholarship Four North Wood High School seniors have been named Semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. They are: (from left) Harold Miller, Melvin Royer and Steve Besson. Doug Wesolek is not pictured. (AN photo)

Four NW seniors recognized

Four North Wood High School seniors were named semifinalists in the 30th annual Merit Program conducted by National Merit Scholarship Corporation. 1 The students are Setphen Besson, Harold Miller, Melvin Royer and Doug Wesolek. faMSC is publicly recognizing 15,000 students representing all 50 states as a means of spotlighting their academic talents and broadening their higher education opportunities. These semifinalists must advance to finalist standing in order to continue in the competition for about 5,500 Merit Scholarships, valued at over S2O million, to be awarded in the spring of 1985. Three distinctly different types of awards will be offered. Every finalist will be considered for one of the single-payment “National” awards allocated by state in numbers proportional to each state’s percentage of the total U.S. high school graduating class. Winners in each state will be the finalists judged to have the strongest combination of academic and extracurricular accomplishments. In 1985, these nonrenewable awards will be increased in value from SI,OOO to $2,000 and 1,800 National Merit $2,000 scholarships will be offered. More than one-third will be sponsored by corporate organizations that also finance four-year scholarships. The remainder will be underwritten with NMSC’s own funds. Only finalists who meet preferen-

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tial criteria of award grantors will compete for about 3,700 four-year Merit Scholarships of two types. About 1,400 will be corporatesponsored awards which provide between SSOO and $2,000 (or more) per year. Corporate sponsors may specify their four-year scholarships for finalists who are children of their employees, residents of an area served by the sponsor, or students with career goals the company or business organization wishes to encourage. The remaining 2,300 four-year Merit Scholarships will be financed by colleges and universities for finalists who will attend their institutions. Winner of these awards receive stipends ranging from $250 to $2,000 for each undergraduate year of study at the sponsor college. The 1985 competition began last fall when over one million juniors attending some 18,000 secondary schools throughout the nation took the qualifying test, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The top scorers in each state, representing about half of one percent of the state’s high school graduating class, are named semifinalists. To be considered for Merit Scholarships, semifinalist must become finalists by documenting high academic performance throughout high school, receiving the unqualified recommendation and endorsement of their principals, and confirming their earlier PSATNMSQT scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. They also must provide information about themselves, including school and community activities and achievements, interests and goals. Over 13,500 of the semifinalists are expected to meet the rigorous standards required to become finalists. Guest night for women’s group Women of the First Church of God met Monday, September 10, for the first meeting of the fall season. They were invited to bring prospective members as guests for a salad bar supper. The devotions and program urged members to “Exercise Your Friendship.” Future events for the group include Spiritual Birthday Service 4on October 7, and a soup and salad luncheon on October 19. Nancy George and Karen Yoder were hostesses, and devotions were given by Nanita Morin. The program was presented by Marialyce Moore. ■>

NAPPANEE—n THEATRE 773-26851 J STARTS SEPT. 14 I Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:00 Q Sun. 2:00 & 7:00 M A man's tradition every woman should know about. M TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX *— Jl Wed. Sept. 19 Q Buck Night All Seats >l.o® Fri. A Sat. 11:30 H All Seats >1.50 H CHEECH& NkbuE CHONG'S DREAMS I A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Fj