The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 June 1970 — Page 5

• ' I KtW Ml 1 ly /nKw II t MwwOTr ~n SAFETY CHECK — Juanita Lundquist is shown here with her father. Rev. August Lundquist and John Goldman during a bicycle safety check prior to entering the bicycle rodeo this Saturday . June 13. at Saint Andrew 's United Methodist church on the parking lot. A total of 25 had registered last Saturday. The rodeo will consist of several types of skill tests in which youths will show their degree of ability and are judged on both the control of the vehicle and the acts of safety. Goldman, chairman of the event, says there are three divisions for the event, the six through nine *age group, ten through 12 and 13 through 15. All bicycles must be safety inspected before they can compete and the safety check can be made the remainder of the week at the Syracuse fire station on south Huntington. The Syracuse police department and the church are cooperating in this community program and it is anticipated there will beat least 50 participants for the event.

K|fls I- W LA \bS-.T -*W WORK-IN’ HELI) — Some of the families who turned-out Saturday. June S, for an informal "work-in" at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse arc shown as they took time out for a wiener roast. More than twenty area residents participated in the project.

Clean-Up, Paint-Up Day Saturday At Enchanted Hills Playhouse

Last Saturday was “clean-up. paint-up day" at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse and several area families turned out for a day of work and fun Projects included making picnic tables for the playhouse's new “picnic-buffet," painting trash cans and tables bright orange, sorting props and costumes, and general clean-up work Everyone enjoyed a wiener roast at noon.

Among the Wawasee area

■ Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary — I Mock’s I ■ Marine Rentals! PONTOON - ROW BOATS - OUTBOARD MOtORS MARINE GAS AT OUR PIER — VISIT OUR SANDWICH SNACK BAR — Waco Drive — Lake Wawasee B PHONE: 457-3355 B MEET YOUR FRIENDS at ... 4* - during THE SUMMER COME BY LAND OR WATER . . . JUST COME

couples who turned up to help were Mr. and Todd, Mr. and Mrs Stan Schrumpf, Mr. and Mrs John Harford, Mr and Mrs. Steve Hearn Playhouse staffers Dr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan, Dr. and Mrs Frank Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs Dennis Shenk and several students were also on hand The "work-in” which Tolan termed "a great success" was suggested by one of the par-

ticipants in a recent meeting held with a group of area residents interested in helping the Playhouse The suggestion was made that projects should be planned which would enable families to participate together. "We want to encourage as much community participation as we can." Tolan said. "We’re trying to change our image from the Playhouse to our Playhouse. People can really identify with something after they’ve put in a lot of hard work. I hope we can have many more such days between now and opening night.” Anyone interested in helping out with the various pre-opening chores should contact Dr. Tolan or drop by the Playhouse anytime-. "We try to have a pot of coffee brewing and something cold to drink," said Tolan, "and we might even be able to come up with a free ticket or two for volunteers.” The Playhouse opens its third season June 24 with the smash-hit Broadway musical “I Do! I Do!” Flotilla Boat Races Sunday A large attendance is expected for the boat races at Syracuse Sunday in conjunction with the annuai Flotilla activities. Ronnie Hostetter is chairman of the event with Dr. C. W. Hursh of Syracuse Lake acting as emcee. Races will start at 1:30 near the Hursh residence with the city park as public viewing site. Queen Contest Plans are progressing for a successful and interesting competitive Queen contest this year for a scholarship now nearing the SI,OOO mark. Along with the Queen, four runner-ups will be chosen on Friday night, June 19, to represent the Jaycees Flotilla v week end They will be appearing at the golf courses where golfing events will be held, at the Flotilla Ball on Saturday and a special boat is being prepared for Sunday in the giant water parade. The queen will also represent the Flotilla in the Mermaid Festival at North Webster. The 17 queen contestants will be on television on June 18 at ten o’clock in the morning. . . j Mrs. Opal Mullen and Mrs. Lydia Darr of Syracuse spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neff and family in Goshen Mrs. Mullen is Mrs. Neff's mother

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THE TAVERN HOTEL IN BRUNJES PARK — Above is the second in a series of line drawings of historical landmarks around the Lakeland area which are being drawn especially for The MailJournal’s summer page by well known local artist Ken Harkless of Syracuse. The first picture of the series was of the Ditton property (mistakenly identified as the Dillon property). It appeared on the first of 13 summer pages in last week’s M-J.

Sign Os The Fish To Open This Month

An ecumenical summer youth ministry will serve the lakeland community this year. Six of the local churches have representation on the committee that will govern the program. The center for the ministry will be located at the popular Waco site on the west shore of Lake Wawasee. On Saturday, June 6, a volunteer group of about 30 people from the participating churches engaged in a clean-up program to prepare the facilities for an open house to be held on Father’s Day, June 21. One of the functions of the youth ministry will be to provide a coffee house, The Sign of the Fish, where there can be good entertainment and serious discussion in a relaxed atmosphere. The coffee house will be open in the evenings throughout the summer, but programming for day time activities will be developed as well. This Christian ministry has a set of goals in mind. It is expected that this ministry &will provide an additional opportunity for the church to minister to youth and to be in mission, develop a relevant youth ministry in non-church settings and provide a wholesome gathering place for young people, give youth an opportunity to discuss present day issues, and create an environment where youth might come to realize God more fully. These are ambitious goals; they can be only carried out by community cooperation and participation, Two young men will be hired to carry out the program. One of these young men has already been hired. He is Bruce Kell, a dedicated and talented college student from Indiana university. Bruce, who makes his home in

Evansville, has a good musical ability and is interested in finding a common ground for understanding between the generations. While the program is aimed at young adults, the participation of adults in the program is not only necessary, it is vital. The general public will always be welcome to come in, meet, and share with young people present. A good deal of planning for this ministry has already taken place and more, of course, will be necessary. Laymen and clergy alike are investing their time in this enterprise to help insure a dynamic and meaningful sum-

Lakeland GOLF

WINNERS OF SPRING CALCUTTA Final rounds were played in the Maxwelton Country Club golf tournament Saturday, June 6. Winning the Spring Calcutta Tournament was a team composed of Steve Hockert, Peck Kline, Bob Reid and Delbert Roderick. Second place team members were Bob Mauxy, Fred Hockert, Mel Sexton and Dean Billsley

The hotel shown above was built by Mattie Katzer and was operated by him until his death. A Mr. Castleman bought the hotel from the Katzer estate. In the spring of 1955, while doing some painting to get ready to open the hotel, it caught fire and burned. W. A. Johnson and Paul O. Penn now have summer homes on this site.

mer experience for young people. The organized committee is composed of the Rev. August Lundquist. Sandy Stoops and Vera Hall from Saint Andrew’s United Methodist; the Rev. Kennard Robinson, Charles Harris and Elva Hershberger from Calvary United Methodist, the Rev. Harlan Steffan and Steve Born man from Wawasee Lakeside Chapel; the Rev. Jack Farrell, Jerry Hapner and Pat Kurtz from the Syracuse Church of the Brethren; the Rev. David Hyndman and James Hyndman from All Saints’ Episcopal church; and the Rev. John Weeks from the North Webster United Methodist church.

Taking third place honors was the team of Gordon Carpenter, Steve Messick. Bob Dreeves and Bill Yahne ‘ALTERNATE HOLES’ PLAY OF DAY AT SOUTH SHORE "Alternate holes ’ was the play of the day for the South Shore ladies’ day golf tournament with 25 ladies participating. Hostess for the Tuesday rounds was Sandy W’algamuth. Winner for 18 holes was Jo Waltz. Barb Hully had the second lowest score and there was a tie for third place between Sandy Walgamuth and Lee Wake. In nine hole competition, Bertha Lehman captured top honors. Eleanor Moots waas second with a three way tie for third place between Dorothy Bockman, Pearl Herman, and Brenda Kuhn. Fourth place went to Ruth Fuller. 7/vr bmt j KALE ISLAND BAIT HOUSE

Wed., June 10, 1970 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Pickwick Inn— Uptown Syracuse Featuring —\ Noon Lunches H :30 a.m. - 2 p.m. — Complete Dinner Menu — COCKTAIL HOUR — 5-7 p.m. DAILY Tony Guidone, Host GIFT TIME WAWASEE BOAT CO. GIFT SHOP NOW OPEN I—l Saturday — Sunday New and Unusual Selection of Wedding and Graduation Gifts. — Gifts For All Occasions — FIRSTS NO ONLY SECONDS MAGEE BARGAIN BARN BRANCH OF MAGEE 5c to SI.OO STORES Sold BELOW Chain Store Unusual and Inexpensive Gifts 29c to $2.98 f Bird Baths $2.98 up Colored Gazing Balls $6.95 , I Colored Concrete Patio Slabs Decorative Cement Blocks MORE CUT PRICE BARGAINS EACH WEEK I Magee Pottery I I 1 2 Mile North of N. Webster on Highway isl Open Every Afternoon -1 till 6

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