The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1976 — Page 9

Fair queen candidates listed

The fair queen contestants for the 1976 Elkhart county 4-H fair have been announced: From the Elkhart area, contestants are Stacy LeVan, 2432 Chippewa drive; Kathy Rice. 59295 CR 38; Sandra Albaugh, 24599 Melrose Pl.; Janet Thornton, 1523 Ash drive west; Kim Bills, 56791 Wedgewood Ct., south; Doreen DeJohn. 51031 CR 11; Ruth Kim, 2623 California road; Julie Welker, 24598 Elmhurst Dr.; Kimberly Bender, 28027 CR 26 West; and Julie Walters, 56625 CR 3 south. Also from Elkhart are Barbara

SWIMMING POOLS IN-GROUND RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Buy Direct From Manufocturer And Save Do It Yourself Kits Or Installed By Professionals Complete line Os Swimming Pool Equipment And Chemicals For More Information Phone Fort Woyne 219 749 5419 Or Berne 219 589 2522 Or Write CROWN TEK POOL MANUFACTURING CO. P O Box 305 Berne Ind 48711

fm I'M UTE I UVI WTIRTAINMINT MIGHTIVI RiSTMHURT LNBtf ’ T * 2 * I , —- Music By U 4TH Off JULY _ > s THREE RIVIERA Johnson CRUISER PONTOON CRESTLINER . - BOATS - *SO- - - Rmkerbuih Over Dealer Coif Tteniumi - Littie Dade ** 10% OH - Sea Nymph Johmen Motors Mom StoreS 2 H.P. To 40 H.P. Hwy 13 Branch Service Dept w .*«>■»» IwQnw w tfc—wws«M D*~w<iak« ‘ ’~'”*'***' ' ' ' J— > ' OewiSo' <Sw> Or*» •a u «r m ' pow '***»' ** * ”* * Summer Os '76 V) Enchanted Hills Playhouse (j fl Proudly Presents A I "OF THEE I SING" < n June3o-July 3, 7-10 AJ Curtom Time 8p m Wed Thurs Fri. Sun —B3O p m Saturday I | For Ticket Reservations I Call 856-2328 Or Write Enchanted Hills Playhouse P.O Box 41 Syracuse Next: 'Hie Odd Couple"

NOTICE TO: Youngsters 9 Years And Over Plan To Attend A Boating Course U.S. Coast Guard And State Conservation Department Approved July 7&8 —7 To 9 P.M. At Bishop's Wawasee Boat Co. Call 457-4404 And Register Sue Gaugler, Instructor Coast Guard Officer

Davis, 58406 Broadway Blvd., north; Cindy Detwiler. 60067 CR 15 south; AjTsin Marks, 24561 Elmhurst drive, Julie Lovely, 600 E. Indiana Ave.; and Florence Seabolt. 54135 Independent street. From Goshen are Vonda Haviland, 2000 W. Wilden Lot 94; Ruth Walker, 1808 Westplains Ave.; Darlene Sautter. 66446 CR 27 r 4; Kelly Handgen. 101 S. Riverside. Stacy Sailor. 18310 r 7 CR 18; Natalie Spencer. 63536 CR 17; Pat Cross. 66393 SR 15; Tammy Stark. 58787 CR 17. Sharida Yoder, 11642 CR 36; and Beth Brownsberger, 24182 CR 126 r 3 From Middlebury are Dru

Hampton is surrounded by sand, molasses, camels in 'HAWMPS'

DALLAS — Jim Hampton did not have an ordinary role to play in the new Joe Camp family film, “HAWMPS”. For starters, he had to play most of his scenes with camels In the comedywestern, Hampton portrays a green, desk-bound army lieutenant who comes west in the 1850 s to take charge of the cavalry unit which is destined to become the first U.S. Camel Corps s How does an actor go about preparing for a starring role opposite 16 camels, one of which is a cuddly baby dromedary? “Well, for one thing, you’d better

Yoder, 13519 CR 20; Patricia DeWilde, 15245 CR 20; and Candy Krider. SR 13. Girls from New Paris are MaryAnn Lutes, box 113; Deborah Thornburg, 19167 Oak street. Kathy Layman, 19156 US 6 r 1. Two girls are from Bristol. They are Sandra Van Wormer, 19819 CR 6 r 1; and Jean Raber, 21776 CR 8. Millersburg contestants are Annette Pfiester, 65147 CR 43; and Jody Showalter, 325 West Main. Others participating are Beth Savage, 71458 CR 35 Syracuse; Elizabeth Guttman, 109 Broadview drive. Wakarusa; and Elaine Rummel. 26650 CR 46 r 4 Nappanee.

learn all your lines,” Hampton chides. “Because the animals already know what they have to do and it’s not polite to keep a camel waiting.” On a more senous note Hampton continues. “Honestly, this job wasn’t easy for me We spent 10 weeks in the desert and during the shooting, most of the time I was covered with molasses, falling in the sand or the water or riding a camel. But I’m glad 1 did it because the whole family can see and enjoy “HAWMPS” and that’s the kind of film 1 want to make.” “All too often, the four-letter words, sex and violence are not really necessary. For example, in “The Longest Yard” the script called for me to use a lot of bad language, but during the filming I just didn’t do it. No one ever noticed the words were missing, not even the produce- or director .” Although his face is familiar to millions of movie-goers through appearances in “The Longest Yard,” W. W. And The Dixie Dancekings,” “The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing,” “Soldier Blue” and the recent “Mackintosh — T. J.’’., it will be “Hawmps” that places Jim Hampton's name with his looks. “His face is the closest thing to Benji's that we could find on a person,” says director-producer Camp “Seriously, he’s a veryfunny man. a fantastic actor and has a face that everyone loves.. We’re very excited that his first starring role in a feature is in our production of -Hawmps’.” “Hawmps” is a Mulberry Square Production of a family film by Joe Camp and stars Jim Hampton. Chris Connelly, Slim Pickens, Denver Pyle, Gene Conforti, Mimi Maynard and Jack Elam as “Bad Jack Cutter”. Dog killed and cyclist injured A motorcycle driven by John J. Hill, 16. of Leesburg struck a dog owned by Cindy Jordan of Warsaw on Saturday, June 26. on Fox Farm Rd., one-half mile south of US 30. Hill suffered severe abrasions and lacerations to his right side The dog was killed. Damage to the cycle was set at S3OO.

- i 1 ; JyZrw i Lr " TOWN HALL MEETING — In what could be termed a town hall meeting, nearly 100 Turkey Creek township residents turned out to hear a land use proposal for the township’s new zoning ordinance. Shown here are Dr. Arthur Johnson, left, and Dr. Joseph Gardner presenting their plan.

Citizens — t Continued from page 1) Can't Stop Growth “There is no way to stop growth.” Dr. Johnson said, "so you might as well prepare for it.” At least 1500 more housing units will be needed. An effort should be made to prevent increased population pressure on the lakes. More multiple dwelling units — away from the lakes — are needed. He said the Dewart Lake area should be developed as a residential area, but he noted that area is oriented toward Milford. He came out strong for a full time “Zoning Enforcement Officer?’ “Otherwise, planning doesn't mean a thing." Commercial expansion south on road 13 should be halted, but filling in between businesses already there should be allowed. A new shopping mall in the Enchanted Hills area was recommended, and a public beach at the fish hatchery area for swimming only, not boating Dr. Johnson was later reminded that the fish hatchery area has too much muck for a good bathing beach A motel-hotel complex north of Syracuse, or south near the golf course was recommended He suggested the conversion of Wawasee Prep into such a complex Dr. Johnson also suggested a road 13 by-pass around Syracuse, or using road 13 as a one-way street going north, with another road by-passing the town, oneway south. - He said perhaps a road 13 bypass would go east of Lake Wawasee to hook up with road 13 northeast of Syracuse. Industrial Land Ise An industrial park should be developed near the present industrial area west and north of the tow n of Syracuse

| SEE THE FIREWORKS | * JULY 4 - SYRACUSE PARK | THE BEACON I RESTAURANT Offers | CARRY OUT CHICKEN I • Including Potato Chips And Cole Slaw A $ 2 50 I • A Phone Your Order By A 6:00 P.M. Saturday. July 3. | i - Come By Boat To The a I * Lighted Pier Or Drive To I f E . The Beacon On Kale Island ’ A \ To Pick Up Your Order. A ! Phone 457-2411 i • Come To The Flotilla Parade On j Lake Wawasee -1:00 P.M. — July 4 f

There is high employment in the area — 'Jess than 4 per cent unemployment’' - but low Rhying jobs are available while high paying professional-type jobs are found elsewhere. “Industry will increase the tax base of the community,” Dr. Johnson said By all means an industrial park should be kept away from the lakes ? A buffer park was suggested for an area between any industrial park and a residential area south of Syracuse. A plan for a municipal pool somewhere near the high school should be in the community’s plans. When Dr. Johnson said wetlands should be preserved, to be used for nature trails, hiking or other "passive recreation” a round of applause followed. Under institutional land use. Dr. Johnson said a 40-acre. and perhaps as much as 80 acres, should be set aside for future school expansion. A conservancy district is a must, with an extension of sewer lines as part of the plan. (Note: A conservance district was tried before, but strong local opposition knocked it out.) Improvement of Wawasee Airport was called for, as an asset to the area. It should serve the lakes area and local industry. Questions A question and answer session followed, bringing out questions and remarks from Earl Waltz. Joe Gray, Bob McNary, Jack Vanderford. Dave Stoops. John Brewer, Ronald Sharp. Ted Rogers. Pat Umbaugh. Betty Dust. Merl Smith. Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, Don Hoover and Steve Eldridge, among others. Many of the questions focused on wetlands, at the present time a hot local issue, and missed the point of land use. Earl Waltz said it is wrong to tax one for wetlands and then not let him develop the land. “Why doesn’t the state buy these lands’” he asked. Jack Vanderford

I

said wetland bills always fail to pass the legislature due to Lake county where industry owns so much of it. Through a question it was noted that the lakes will get more polluted as population increases. It was also noted that the town board must publish any zoning ordinance in a local newspaper before it becomes law. giving opportunity for citizens to object. Pat (Mrs. Mike) Umbaugh said she for one approved the land use plan as proposed, and Betty (Mrs Harry) Appenzeller spoke out for limited access roads along highway 13. In all. there was general approval of the plan. Syracuse town board president James C. Tranter thanked those who attended and showed an interest in the subject of zoning. Ski show Saturday The Wawasee Ski club met on Saturday. June 26, in the home of president Dave Ensinger to organize the upcoming ski show to be held on Saturday. July 3. The ski show will be held at 7 p.m. in front of the Wawasee Plaza Marina, located across from the fish hatchery on Lake Wawasee. Immediately following the show, fireworks will be presented by the Cromwell fire department. The ski show will include many exciting acts, such as trick skiers, jumping, barefooters, clowns, water ballet on skiis, kites, para-sail, ski-skat, shoe skis over the jump and beautiful girls. The 1976 show will be dedicated to the deceased. Fay Ensminger and his wife Marian. The Ensmingers started the first Wawasee Ski club 25 years ago. They also built the first ski jump in the state of Indiana on Wawasee Lake. They also dreamed up the idea of having ski shows on this lake, which they held every Saturday evening in front of the South Shore Hotel. Marian Ensminger will be present at the ski show on Saturday where her son. Mike, will perform. CUBA DISCOVERED Columbus on Oct 28, 1492, discovered the island now known as Cuba "SusT HONS FISH FRY Syracuse Boy Scout Cabin SATURDAY, JULY 3 5-8 P.M. Sponsored by Syracuse Lions Chib Adults: $2.50 Children: (12 And Under) $1.50 Carry-Out j Atrabobto

Area residents attend confab

SAN DIEGO. CALIF. - Lorin Badskey. Cecil Kaufman, Sherm Bryant of North Webster and Stuart Walker of Syracuse were among more than 18,000 people attending the 61st convention of Kiwanis International in San Diego, Calif., June 20-23. All are members of the Lakeland Kiwanis club. They saw the election of new Kiwanis International officers and trustees, the passing of resolutions upon which the organization's 1976-77 community service programs will be built, and the amending of the Kiwanis International constitution. Kiwanis International, a worldwide men’s service organization, has ever 282.000 members in 6800 clubs located in 50 countries or geographical areas of the world. Among noted individuals speaking before the conventioneers were famed Olympic track star Jesse Owens, Phoenix. Ariz; Virginia Graham, wellknown television and fashion show host. Dr. Robert H. Schuller, nationally-recognized television evangelist on “The

— Mercury Outboard — Mer Cruiser Stern Drives — Correct Craft Inboards — Cobalt Stern Drives < — Sylvan Pontoons — Gator Trailers — Sun Deck — Maharajah Skis j COMPLETE MARINE SALES. SERVICE .jfet j AND STORAGE j GRIFFITHS WAWASEE MARINA, INC. fl Lake Wawasee Just OH 13-A. % Milo North Os Fish Hatchery On Morrison Island Rood. Number 1050 North Indiana s Oldest Mercury Dealer — 30 Years! L. C. (’’Larry”) GriHith — Owner Syracuse Area's Newest Electrical Contractor inUSY-R-4U Hamilton Electric, Inc. R. 380x183-M • Syracuse Residential — Industrial — Commercial Sign Maintenance And Repair - SERVICE - 457-4334 Steve Anderson — —- — kK I ■** ■■’wfcXrßEZu*** 3 ’ SMOKER-CRAFT FISHING BOATS 1 * AND CANOES 1 ' S( McKEE CRAFT BOATS TAPERFLEX SKIS * AND ACCESSORIES

FULL LINE OF MARINE ACCESSORIES

Outboard Motor Service Bishop’s Boat Hoose Dale Butt, Manager Phone; BJ4-7187 South Os North Wobstor

Hour of Power ”; and Kiwanis International President Ted R. Osborn. Lexington. Ky. A series of conferences on contemporary issues headed by experts in various socioeconomic fields included Harold Russell, chairman of the president s committee on employment of the handicapped; Lila McCray, national field director of CROP, the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service; Edward M. Davis, chief of police of the city of Los Angeles; and Randall H. Meyer, president and chief executive of Exxon USA. Other convention activities included various awards luncheons and banquets; workshops and clinics; youth tours and dances for the young people; special ladies programs for the Kiwanis wives; and sight-seeing tours to the famous San Diego Zoo and Sea W’orld. Founded on January 21,1915, in Detroit. Mich., Kiwanis International is dedicated to serving youth, community, and nation, and operates under the motto “We Build.”