The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 August 1973 — Page 7

'The Man Who Came to Dinner' to open at Enchanted Hills Playhouse

Wednesday, Aug. 1, will see the opening of the Enchanted Hills Playhouse’s fifth show of this season; George Kaufman’s and Moss Hart’s well-known comedy, “The Man Who Came To Dinner”, will play at the Lake Wawasee barn theatre from Wednesday, Aug. 1 through Saturday, Aug. 4. This large cast comedy, which had a very successful run on Broadway in the early forties, should be an enjoyable evening for the slimmer theatre-goer. Regular patrons of the Enchanted Hills Playhouse will recognize “Camelot’s” Pellinore and “Promises, Promises” Dr.

'Hope' - (Continued From Page 1) North Webster, Wednesday evening, July 11 and went directly to O’Hare airport in Chicago, from there to Amsterdam in the Netherlands. Other cities visited were: Hamburg, Germany; Copenhagen, Denmark; Stockholm, Sweden; Oslo and Bergen, Norway; and London, England. Included in the 65 member group are seven students each from Wawasee and Warsaw high schools. Eight states from California to Pennsylvania are included in the group. Senator and Mrs. John F. Augsburger of Milford are among the chaperons of die group. Ten scheduled concerts including the possibility of appearing on Danish television,

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Dreyfuss in the leading role d Sheridan Whiteside. Mike McVei of Columbus has please! audiences all summer and is sun to make “The Man Who Came lb Dinner” follow the line of successful productions at tip playhouse this season. Also i|cluded in the cast are the rest jf the playhouse’s summer company. Maggie Cutler, Whitesides secretary, will be played |y Jeanne Krempp of Jasper; aid the role of Banjo will be played |y Mark Carmichael, a student fat Indiana university. Making a return appearance at the playhouse is Mary Bosk of Fort Wayne who will play Mrs. Ernest Stanley. Mary was last

consisted of sacred, semiclassical and secular numbers. The string ensemble, including a harpist, under the direction of Professor Vernon Steinbaugh of Manchester college, played several groups of numbers as well as accompany the vocal presentations. Traditionally the programs closed with “Impossible Dream” from the “Man of LaMancha” and the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s “Messiah” presented by the entire group. Firemen answer first aid call The Syracuse first aid was called at 7:08 p.m. Monday to the Shirley Ludlow residence at Willow Grove. First aid was given to a child who had cut his foot. He was then taken to Goshen hospital.

seen as Mrs. Baker in the playhouse’s production of “Butterflies Are Free.” This production of “The Man Who Came To Dinner” will be directed by another resident of Columbus. Nancy Hoover is this season’s first guest director at the playhouse and brings with her much experience in all phases of theatre. Nancy was co-founder of the Mill Race Players in southern Indiana and presently teaches speech and drama at Columbus East high school. “The Man Who Came To Dinner” will play at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse from August 1 through August 4. Eppert booked for PI Leonard Eppert, 45, r 1 {Syracuse, appeared before Warsaw city judge Robert Burner Friday afternoon to face charges of public intoxication. Eppert was booked in the county jail at Warsaw at 11:20 p.m. last Wednesday after being Apprehended in the vicinity of the Dairy Queen south of Syracuse by jtate police officer Larry Yeiter. Police Called Syracuse city police answered a call that' Eppert was intoxicated and that he had a 20gauge shotgun and was issuing threats against Don Byrd, owneroperator of the Wawasee golf I club. Eppert held Byrd at gunpoint at the club house for a long period of time one night in the month of November 1970, according to county sheriff David Andrews, and it was thought his threats last week grew out of this previous altercation. Allen Eppert, a brother of Leonard’s, told investigating officers his brother had left home between 8 and 9 p.m. last Wednesday, and that he had been drinking since early morning. He was reported to have two six packs of beer in his possession. Witnesses to Eppert’s condition were William Harrington, Jr., who told officers Leonard was “half loaded” and depressed, and that he had a shotgun in his possession. Another witness, Dennis Bender, told officers Eppert had a 20-gauge shot gun which belonged to Allen Eppert, and that Leonard Eppert was “going after Don Byrd,” according to Syracuse police files. Wet pavement contributes to accident Donald L. Yoder, 22, r 2 Syracuse, was unable to stop a cement truck on wet pavement in Goshen on Main street south of Prospect avenue at 4:36 p.m. Friday. Yoder struck the back of a dump truck operated by Thomas D. Metzger, 19, 1900 Bashor road, Goshen. Metzger had stopped with other traffic until a Penn Central train passed. No one was hurt. Sgt. Ray C. Knowles reported damage at S3OO. James Wenger strikes, kills registered cow James W. Wenger, 16, r 6, Warsaw, struck and killed a registered cow, valued at $750. The incident occurred on county road 650 north at 9 p.m. Friday. The cow belonged to Charles Long, r 3 Syracuse. Wenger stated he did not see the cow until just a moment before the impact. Damage to the Wenger car was estimated at SBOO. County police captain Roger Fellows investigated the accident.

CRAFT COLLAGE U< 613 So. Huntington Syracuse. Indiana 46567 Phone: 457-4780 Handicraft Supplies Hours: 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Watch For InstructioiYSchedule Betty J. Blue & Cherine K. Blue

4-H'ers work hard to win

By KEITH A. CARRINGTON Area Extension Agent Sit back with me for a moment and visualize a 4-H boy putting the last coat of hair gloss on his thousand pound black 4-H steer as he enters the 4-H grand champion steer show. The 4-H’er steadily moves his steer past the judge and on around the show ring giving the judge a birds eye view of the bulging muscle, stretch and balance of his steer. The 4-H’er and his competitors calmly and cautiously present their steers to the judge moving this way, setting up here, turning that way until the judge makes his decision. Then the judge confidently gives them a last look, straightens up and heads toward the trophy table. He takes a moment to wipe his hands, then picks up the microphone and confidently spells out to the 4H’ers and the large crowd his feelings about each steer. He begins by complimenting each of these five 4-H’ers for their fine job of preparing for the show and for their showmanship. He then verbally goes over each steer showing good points and mentioning bad points. He then tensely puts down the microphone walks to the steers, looks them over again, and then slaps the black steer on the rump sending the 4-H’er, the steer and the audience into ecstasy. All we can do now is congratulate the 4H’er to make the show complete. But lets look at what that 4-H’er and every 4-H’er had to do to get to the fair. That steer had to be at home by January 1 of this year and then ear tagged soon after. Other livestock had to be on the home place by certain dates also giving a 4-H’er a good length of time to affect the development of the animal before the fair. This is done through the proper feeding,

Rash of break-ins, thefts reported in Syracuse area

A rash of break-ins and thefts have been reported in the Syracuse-Wawasee Village area during the past several days. A quantity of copper wire was taken from the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. substation on High street in Syracuse Sunday morning. One hundred pounds of wire, valued aX SSO, was taken. Hie theft was discovered by deputy Joe Thornburg. Carl Wilkinson, owner of Auer’s Auto Supply, located at 201 East Main street, Syracuse, reported Saturday’s cash receipts and cash valued at $1,200 to $1,500 were taken from a safe. The break-in was discovered at 8 a.m. Monday. State police are investigating a break-in at the Wawasee Bowl on Monday night. The break-in was discovered by Mrs. Kenneth Knisley when she went to the bowling alley on Tuesday morning. A silver certificate was taken from the wall and a large safe was opened. There were only papers in the safe. Major vandalism was done throughout the

Turkey Creek township budget set at 26 cents

The proposed budget for Turkey Creek township as set by the advisory board and trustee Joseph D. Shewman appears elsewhere in this issue and shows a levy of 26 cents. The levies are as follows: Township fund five cents; fire fighting fund 16 cents; Minor damage to Huffer vehicle in accident Wallace D. Huffer, 39, Syracuse, backed from a parking place and his 1971 Chevrolet pickup truck struck a passing ■ 1972 Buick operated by Eunice J.

grooming, and cleanliness of the animal. While a 4-H’er takes care of the animal he or she learns why a balanced ration is necessary, that clean water is very important for fast gains, that it costs money to own and raise an animal, how to manage their time and money to produce the most results and theJmportance of trimmed, healthy hooves. These are all things done at home and each 4-H’er has their own set of circumstances and ups and downs that happen to cause excitement or distress in the family. The 4-H’ers in the general and girls projects have similar feelings because of the events and requirements they must participate in or do. The electric project 4-H’er works hard on his flourescent lighting system for the living room, learning the principles of flourscent lighting and indirect lighting, plus the fun of wiring and completing a well lighted, attractive living room. Or forestry project 4-H’ers learn to identify trees, the parts of a tree Heartwood, sapwood, cadmium bark, etc. and what purpose woods of certain trees can be used. And in wildlife finding the hunting seasons and bag limit of fur bearing animals or the understanding of balance of nature is learned. There are just a few of the things 4-H’ers learn in their projects and doesn’t include all the fun and learning they do in their club while associating with others. B Be sure and come and see our 4H’ers in action at the fair, whether it be with their cookies, conservation or cows you will see they have worked hard to get their awards.

building. Mrs. Knisley and Robert Simon are operating the bowling alley while the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Kern 111, are vacationing. A break-in was discovered Tuesday morning at the Sportsman’s Center in Wawasee Village. A number of knives and $75 in cash was taken. Entry was gained through a front door which had been pried open according to state trooper Melvin Keplinger. A break-in was also reported at the Allied Lumber Company located' at the south edge of Syracuse on Tuesday morning. Some SSO in uncirculated silver dollars and $9 in change was taken. t Entry was gained through the north showroom door. A bicycle owned by Mike Bryan, son of Mrs. Roger Bryan of 213 North Lake street, which was reported stolen last week, was found by deputy Dale Sparklin on Monday night. The bicycle was found near the city park and had been demolished. It was valued at $57.

cumulative fire fighting fund for township only five cents. The total rate will raise $50,523 for the operation of the township in 1974. The board will meet on Augiist 30 to give final consideration to said budget. —————■ Brower, 43, r 4 Goshen. The incident occurred on West Market street east of Main street in New Paris at 11:25 a.m. Saturday. Ptl. Michael Ryman reported no one was hurt and damage was set at $195. On Aug. 4,1789, the National Assembly in France voted to abolish the feudal system.

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155 give blood at Milford

A total of 155 pints of blood were obtained yesterday (Tuesday) when the Red Cross bloodmobile was in operation at the fellowship hall of the Milford Apostolic Christian church. Some 173 persons presented themselves as donors, 60 for the first time in Kosciusko county with 40 of these being first time donors. An emergency request for Onegative blood was answered by 20 donors, enabling a regional area resident to under-go heart surgery today. Several family groups presented themselves including Mr. and Mrs. Tom List and sons Robert and William; Mr. and

Hughes: Master of expletive Kiley, Osburne & Harkorn selected to represent board of zoning appeals

The Syracuse town board held a special session last night at 7:30 to announce the Kiley, Osburne & Harkorn law firm at Marion was hired to represent the board of zoning appeals in a law suit filed by Lola and Belmont Pinney of Syracuse for revoking a building permit and reducing the number of apartments from eight to six. Hie building was to be constructed at 807 South Front street, Syracuse. Bruce Fry, who is normally attorney for the board, has withdrawn as representative for the case since his firm has represented the Pinneys in the past as well as Kinder Construction Co., contractor for the

Tenure awards, dress revue to be Monday By DIANE WOJDYLA Area Youth Extension Agent Kosciusko county 4-H fair is about to begin. Judging of 4-H exhibits is now complete. Ribbons have been given, placings have been awarded and buildings are now being prepared to house more than 2,500 4-H exhibits. If you’ve never attended a 4-H fair, you’ve missed a great deal. Although exhibits and 4-H’ers change from year to year the excitement of winning a placing ribbon or maybe state honors still remains the same. A great deal of work has been put into each and every project, as well as a great deal of knowledge. Please take the time to see these accomplishments. Some exhibits you will find amusing, other interesting and many will amaze you because of their professional appearance. On Monday, Aug. 6,7 p.m. tenure awards will be presented to 4-H’ers with seven years or more in 4-H. The general public is invited. The event will be held at Warsaw community high school. At 7:30 that evening a dress revue will be presented. Mr. Lozier will present dairy council awards. The 4-H fair king and queen will

Wed., Aug. 1,1973— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mrs. Bill Little and Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. Jose Hernandez and Mecdona Villalovos; four Baumgartners, Gloria, Charles, David and Arch; and 11 donors with the last name of Beer. Many donors made replacement donations (not required) for family or friends. Tom List, North Webster, top donor of the day, was presented his three gallon pin. Mrs. Earl Leedy of Warsaw, Wade Hall of Pierceton and Earl Kammerer of Leesburg received their two gallon pins. A one gallon pin was presented to Mrs. Ray Haab of Syracuse and to Mrs. Donald Wiggs of Warsaw. Mrs. Herbert (Edith)

proposed two-story group house. Attorney Fry read ordinance 73-16 and announced he would meet with Max Reed in a pre-trial conference the third week of August. Tom Prickett motioned to accept the ordinance and it carried. Prickett asked if there was any discussion from the floor. A heated discussion followed, led by Joe Hughes, demanding to know why he as well as the rest of the board of zoning appeal members were not personally notified as to this meeting and he was very, very tired of getting phone calls from people saying “I was told to call you, and were the town board members working on getting a board of zoning com-

also be crowned that evening. On August 6 the place to be is Warsaw community high school. Hie public is invited to view 4-H exhibits each day throughout the fair week. Cases heard by Chris Koher on Saturday In JP court held by Chris Koher Saturday the following cases were heard: Pamela G. Knispel, r 4 box 421 Syracuse, skiing inside bouy, $25. Raymond F. Hammond, r 7 box 123 Goshen, no valid operator’s license, $25.

JOHNNY’S LOUNGE Top Os The Kale Island Beacon (Use The Side Entrance) IT’S OUR “HOLDING PEN” WHILE YOU WAIT FOR YOUR — PRIME STEAKS or OCEAN FRESH SEA FOOD Serving Your Favorite Cocktails KITCHEN OPEN II a.m. Till 11 p.m. Monday Thru Saturday Rendezvous Lounge Open Every Nite Starting Friday and Saturday, July 13-14 Entertainment In The Rendezvous Lounge 9:30 p.m. To 1:30 a.m. THE BEACON On Kale Island I lake wawasee ” Phone:

Baumgartner, who served as chairman of the day was in charge of all arrangements for the visit. Maurice Beer and Mrs. Arnold Doll were in charge of the site and were present for the visit. The ladies of the Apostolic Christian church furnished the noon meal for the staff and volunteers. Businesses, civic groups, churches and individuals supplied the canteen needs. Three Warsaw doctors were present as were seven nurses. Numerous volunteers were also on hand to help during the day. The volunteers were under the direction of Mrs. Lee Pattison of Warsaw.

missioner hired.” Hughes laced his remarks with profanity that proved him a master of the expletive. He said, “If BZA members aren’t worth an eight cent stamp to notify us of an important meeting we should all be fired.” Board members present backed Hughes in that they should have been informed of the meeting. Those present besides Hughes were “Bud” Miller, Bill Pipp, Bill Cobum and Pee Wee Niles. , Town board member Darrell Grisamer explained the meeting was primarily called for the sake of the secretary’s minutes and he asked Hughes to be patient, they couldn’t just hire anybody to fill the vacancy. William Coburn further explained that previously the secretary of board of zoning appeals was the one to send members letters, put notices in the paper, etc. The meeting was then quickly adjourned.

LOST Small Beagle-Basset Hound In WebsterSyracuse Area. Name bn Collar. — “Gus Atkinson, Ill.” If Found Please Call 457-2961

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