The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 August 1974 — Page 9

SAjlbJaT a ( Wawasee Village 457-4350 Syracuse ( ! MERRILL'S MARINA $ Lake Wawasee a Phone:4s7-2270 I | Service & Sales 5 Glastron Boats I Signa Boats Evinrude Motors Howard Kline John Moore i iNow Serving ... 1 Delicious 0 At The A MARYANN Road 13. South Os Syracuse § 4 so i Chicken — Shrimp — Sandwiches 1 "■■ Full Line Os Drinks ■ I 7 Phone: 457-4322 J Need a New SEAWALL? :• call Indiana Seawall ■: ;! of course 1; ]• >z Sidewalls »z Driveways »z Patios FREE ESTIMATES ' i Terry Smith iJ !• 834-2555 Box 42 No. Webster ; I For Family Dining .. . It's The FROG ANNEX If (Formerly The Guide... Across I) From Enchanted Hills Playhouse) 11 ON 13-A — EAST SIDE OF LAKE WAWASEE i I Il Complete Breakfast... From Bacon & i II Eggs To Waffles And Crepes I) v Carry-Out Food f II Polynesian Food I If HAWAIIAN STYLE BARBECUED RIBS ) I) SWEET-SOUR SHRIMP ... MAHI-MAHI I 11 Also. A Fine Mainland Menu. Including | |( Steaks. Ham. Chicken. Sea Food. Etc. I | KITCHEN OPEN TILL 3 A.M. I P I HAMBURGER HUT |> Is Now Open | || FOR THE UTTLE PEOPLE ( 11 Featuring Charcoal Broiled Sandwiches f If 12 Noon To 8 p.m. >

OPENS TONIGHT— The drama "Wait Until Dark” opens tonight at the Enchanted Hills playhouse on Lake Wawasee. It is the last nonmusical of the season and will run through August 10. Shown above are Mark Carpiichaei and Julie Nesbitt as they practice for the opening. Miss Nesbitt has been cast in the lead roll as the young blind girl forced to fight for her life in a New York basement apartment.

'Wait Until Dark' to open at Enchanted Hills Playhouse

The last non musical for the Enchanted Hills playhouse 1974 summer season will open at the ham theatre on the northeast side of Lake Wawasee tonight (Wednesday) and run through August 10. Frederick Knott's mystery cframa will feature Julie Nesbitt in the lead role of a young blind girl forced to fight for her life in a New York basement apartment Julie, who has appeared this summer in the role of Susan Hollander in "Don’t Drink the Water” and Yente in "Fiddler on the Roof” began preparation for this role early in the summer. To help her become more aware of a blind person's actions and reactions, Julie and director, Dick Colopy, spent a morning among blind students at the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind in Elkhart. “Wait Until Dark” revolves around the search for a doll, known to contain $50,000 worth of heroin and thought to be hidden m the basement apartment of the blind Susan Hendricks Two excons force their way into her apartment and through deception and mental torture try to force Susan into telling them where the doll is hidden. Only because Susan doesn’t know where it is, and through the

J" ?= THEATER GUILD SUPPORT — Members of the Enchanted Hills Playhouse Theatre Guild are making plans for a reception buffet, to be held Sunday, Aug. 18. at South Shore golf dub pavilion, from S to 8 p.m. for the summer company of the playhouse and friends of the theatre. A casual affair, organ music will be provide highlights of "Summer of 74." Reservations should be made by Wednesday. Aug. 14. with Mrs. Marilyn Deck. Mrs. Katie Emerick or Mrs. Joanne Gans. Workers from left are Mrs. Evardo Gam. Mrs. Daniel Wyant. Mrs. Robert Knudsen. Mrs. Stan Emerick. Mrs. Douglas Schmahl and Mrs. Harry Lemberg.

• MEN’Sand LADIES’ | SPORTSWEAR I I 1 Tom Socks Sportswear Wawasee Village South Os Syracuse On SR 13

help of a young girl living in the upstairs apartment, does Susan survive through the terrifying end. Others in the cast include Enchanted Hills playhouse summer company members Butch Gibson. Greg Werking. Mark Carmichael and Kathy Dennis. Choir school — (Continued from page 8) special event son Show Boat One of[ the high musical events of the week is on Friday which is recital night. Saturday brings to the public the annual Show Boat performance in the Epworth Forest amphitheater overlooking the lake at 8 p.m. The high point of choir school takes place on Sunday. Aug. 18. The morning worship service will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Epworth Forest auditorium. Dr. Gerald Jones will speak on the subject “These Bones Shall Live.” At 3 p.fti. the final concert of the Women’s Choir, orchestra and mixed choir will be presented to the public. The music selected for this concert will be selections that have been outstanding favorites during the past 20 years.

Art festival opens tomorrow The 12th annual Pletcher Village Art Festival will open Thursday at Amish Acres in Nappanee. The registration shown an unique assortment of art forms has been created. More than 150 artists, including 29 from out of the state, have preregistered for space in the marketplace: The marketplace includes many returning artists, lead by Ruby Dillman Laßue of Silver Lake, a portrait artist making her 12th appearance, and Mary Dance of Mishawaka, a watercolor artist, returning for her 11th year. Many booths are family affairs and include two from Warsaw, James and Frances Townsend, a father and daughter who are both Manchester college students, plus Frank Greco. Jr., carrying forward the old pioneer hobby of hand hooking. with rugs from his grandmother, wife and daughter. Many will demonstrate old crafts as Nappanee and Amish Acres celebrate a common centennial this summer. Many of the crafts represent the heritage of America and are particularly appropriate. Betty Decker of Elkhart crafts com husk, apple head, calico and rustic crafts. Marvin Galbreath, a North Wood high school art teacher, will be demonstrating at the potter s wheel during the festival. , Ron and Nancy Eversole of Mishawaka will take the Art of Appalacia to the festival in their wood carving. Other unusual products include stained glass by David Andrews of Fort Wayne, leather by Bonnie Anderson of Bloomington, Christmas ornaments by Mar-Hil creations of Munster and macrame by Nancy Dickson, a registered nurse from Elkhart. Two break-ins are under investigation County police officers are investigating two break-ins which occurred near Milford over the week end. The offices at Maple Leaf Farms were entered and ramsacked. The first report showed nothing missing. The Ralston Purina Company, north of town, was also entered and six bottles of soft drinks were taken.

O JU r JU f J /ll' CREATIVITY AWARD — Mrs. Harman Harper of Cromwell won the creativity award at the annual flower show last Thursday and Friday. The award is a national award and was presented in division A. artistic design: class two, "I Love a Parade." r AWARD WINNING SETTING — Mrs. Ralph Clingaman of Syracuse is shown above with her award winning wedding anniversary dinner table which she created for the annual SyracuseWawasee Garden club's flower show last week. The table setting won her the Tricolor award, a national award. She also won the sweepstakes ribbon in division A. artistic design. t

Concert Friday at Smith-Walbridge camp

Returning for the third consecutive year Lt. Col. Dale Harpham. director of the United States Marine Band. “The Presidents Own.” will be featured as guest director at the Smith-Walbridge band camp. Col. Harpham. a native of Pleasant Lake, will conduct a select band of 75 members this Friday night. The concert, which is open to the public, is to be played at the Henzie Center band shell, SmithWalbridge camp, located on East Shore drive and the ElkhartKosciusko county line roads at the northeast comer of Syracuse Lake. The shell is situated on the shore of Bonar Lake and those attending may take lawn chairs or blankets to set on while enjoying the concert from the hillside overlooking the shell. The concert, by four bands with 368 bandsmen, will start at 6:15 p.m. and end with a massed band performance at about 8:45 p.m Junior high bancJs will be directed by: Ronald R. Weimer, director of bands «iit Franklin Community schools, Franklin; and Raymond E. Laffin. director of the Creston junior high school band. Indianapolis. Senior high bands are directed by: Gary E. Smith, director of marching bands at Indiana State university; and Col. Harph am. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Smith, founders and owners of the Smith-Walbridge camp The concert wiU he concluded in traditional manner with a massed band performance of "Lakeland March” directed by the composer, Nilo W. Hovey of

l/Vf Mir PETERSEN KALE ISLAND BAIT HOUSE

Wed., Aug. 7,1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Elkhart. He has served the camp as guest director and dedicated the march to the SmithWalbridge camp

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ABC issues permits for area businesses Members of the Alcoholic Beverage Commission met this week and issued a liquor and wine permit to Hook Drugs, road 13 south. North Webster. The commission also granted three-way permits to T. E. Rinker, president and Alice Rinker, secretary, 230 N. Main St., North Webster; Bemiece Klink, state road 13, Syracuse; and to Liquor Locker, 748 S. Huntington St., Syracuse. A Sunday sales permit and a three-way retailer’s license was granted to the Tippecanoe Lake Country club, r 2 Leesburg.

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