The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 June 1977 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—- Wed., June 8,1977

8

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In search of the perfect tan

Sun-bronzed bodies are the objective So sunworshippers flock to beaches and backyards in search of the perfect tan But the objective isn’t reached easily. It takes time to build a tan And some try to rush the whole process by baring their bodies too long, resulting in that red lobster look called sunburn In order to prevent sunburn, the American Medical Association has created a schedule On the first day of

Lake directors take speed limit position

The board of directors of the Tippecanoe Property Owners Association^in their regular meeting last Saturday, voted to present their position on the Oswego Lake speed limit to the Indiana Department of Natural Resources Two years t ago parti? M the result of efforts Ijy (he association a speed limit of 10 miles per hour was imposed on the channel between the main lake and the Oswego basin The DNR has now scheduled a public hearing m Oswego on June 14 concerning their proposal to extend the speed limit to include the basin as well as the channel The association’s posit ion is they strongly urge the retention of the limit on the channel in the interest of safety, particularly with respect to water skiing and believe that the limit on the basin should correspond to the desires of the majority of the residents around the basin The board also voted to submit a resolution to the county, requesting an amendment to the zoning ordinance There has been some concern that the developers

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exposure to the sun. limit yourself to 15 to 20 minutes Then, gradually build up the exposure, with 20 to 25 minutes the second day. 25 to 30 the third and 30 to 35 minutes the fourth day Further sunning exposure lengths may be determined by the reaction of the skin to the ultra violet rays The degree of redness and sensitivity of the skin depends on your coloring Shorter exposures are recom mended for fair skinned persons, and longer times may 6e okay for

of property on the lake maypurchase a small piece of lakefront and use it to provide lake access for a large area not on the lake This would lead to overcrowding and the amendment should prohibit this without specific approval by the board of zoning appeals For many years the association has supported the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club in their Fourth of July fireworks display. The directors voted a contribution again this year This display always attracts a large number of boaters who anchor in front of the clubhouse and their lights provide a spectacular display of their own Picnic scheduled The Syracuse Church of God will be holding its annual church school picnic following morning worship Sunday, June 12. at the Bear Lake Camp. Joe Hibschman. church school superintendent, a invites all to come and share m the picnic.

Lakeland Living

darker skinned persons The time of day is another point to consider in your search The sun is strongest between 10 a m and 2 pm . fair skinned sunworshippers may wish to avoid exposure at these times. Reflective surfaces, water and white sand can reflect the rays, for almost a double dose of exposure One day wifi do it "Every year somebody goes out and tries to get tan in one day.” says Dr. Floyd L Rheinheimer. Milford physician. In the early part of summer he usually treats a few cases of sunburn "Friends see it and lake it easy." says the doctor His cases are usually the first degree bum type, but occasionally he will treat a second degree case with blisters and peeling The third form of sunburn is the kind with great external pam and a nauseated condition The most common form of sunburn will have a discomfort for three to four days But someone with a or third degree case hir or her doctor Dr Rheinheimer said. "Usually a person has to evaluate his own situation." He said to gauge the exposure time by coloring of the complexion and to use lotions with sunscreens "To be the darkest person in town is not the most desirable,” the doctor commented. He said is has pretty definitely been proven that people w ho yearly get a deep tan run the risk of developing skin cancer. But skin cancers can be treated fairly simply the physician remarked

Y ’**> '-’dß - _r.x _ . OB* ; ft * - Vi t ' ' 1 t \ ft i* - ■BBftHfeßiT>~£»-r «-* . AT PICKWICK — Flash, the lead pit pony, meets his three young co-stars. Chloe Franks. Benjie Bolgar and Andrew Harrison in Walt Disney Productions' "The Utt lest Horse Thieves.” Starring Alastair Sim. Peter Barkworth. Maurice Calboume and Susan Tebbs. In the photo below Christopher Robin. Kanga and Eeyore joins farces to free him in this scene from Walt Disney's animated cartoon feature. "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh.” Both start Friday for one week at Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse. "FLOTILLA PROGRESS DAfS" June 30, July 1 & 2 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Contact Mint Speicher For A Spot Under The Big Tent 457-4004 first Come — first Serve!!

VBS to be held June 13-17 by First Brethren Vacation Bible School will be held at the First Brethren Church in Milford on June 13-17. Classes will be held each evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be classes for four and five year olds through adults. This year's theme is Lord Jesus teach me. Ficks enjoy orchestra and attend wedding Mr. and Mrs James A Fick of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Crow Fick of Crows Nest. Lake Wawasee, and .Arlington. Va. were guests of the Eagles Aerae 248 Lodge last Sunday night The chief attraction at the lodge was the Tommy Dorsey orchestra in which the Nathaniel Crow Fick's son-in-law. Robert E. Edmonds of Orlando. Fla . is lead alto saxophonist Among those in attendance last week at the wedding of Paul Grayson to Donna Machine in Columbus, were Mr. and Mrs. James A Fick and their sons. James Michael and Brian and Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel CrowFick On two-wheeler, safety a must Safety when operating a bicycle is more important than when operating a car For a bicycle offers little protection to a rider when compared to an automobile Some basic rules of the road have evolved to increase the avoidance of bicycle accidents: — Obey all traffic regulations, including signals and signs. —- Use proper lighting, front and rear — Use a horn or bell — Yield the right of way — Watch out for cars — Don't weave or swerve — Never hitch rides — Always ride alone — Watch intersections — Check your tires and brakes — Always signal a turn Lord, when we are wrong, make us willing to change. And when we are right, make us easy to live with Peter Marshall

MBflv PEDAL POWER — An unidentified bicycle rider pedals past Syracuse Lake Park, a popular route with local bike riders these days. Bicyde boom brings theft threat

Since 1970. a transportation phenomenion has taken place, with an alternative that does not pollute, yet enjoys an increasing popularity. This item — the bicycle — has become a must have item for about 75 plus million Americans. The boom was sparked by the controversy over pollutants by other transportation forms, fitness freaks who. discovered they could pedal away pounds and that the two-wheeled vehicle could provide leisure activity and be practical for short trips LocaKor area bicycling clubs have developed during the boom, such as the Warsaw Area Freewheelers. one in Kosciusko County. Several national and international hostel organizations have formed for bicycle enthusiasts who travel cross country or pedal their way across Europe But most bicycle riders belong to the League of American Wheelmen, the oldest bicycle organization, formed in 1898. In the midst of this bicycling phenomena, an added blemish has appeared — theft. The more expensive, lightweight, gearshifting models are choice targets for thefts. Some bicycle theft groups even canvas local college campuses or high school grounds and load unprotected models into vans for sale in other states Knowing such individuals are lurking out there, try to make it difficult for them to make your bicycle another statistic in a police report Remember to lock the bicycle each time you leave it. Get a chain and padlock and run the chain through the frame, the rear wheel and around a stationary object If you don't lock up the rear wheel, there are parts thieves who will take just the wheel. When choosing the chain and padlock, make sure both are case-hardened ones. Better yet. put the bicycle inside a garage or storage building, out of view MAM CLARKSVILLE j Vhl I a | m.fs! H lt» visit AU SOON SPECIAL GROUP BATES TOURS A DIRIIG PICIICS MAN ICSTAUIAIT fc.-.i Ttiiur. lad tptrSSK.-: cue RESERVATIONS 219 834 4111 Father's Day Week End June 18-19 "River Valley Muzzle Loaders" Special Show L Match Shoot Over 100 Participants Public Invited

Prepare for a possible theft. Record the serial number of the bicycle and keep it with important papers. If the bicycle has no serial number, make an identifying mark somewhere that it isn't readily visible. Also, register the bicycle with the local police department If a stolen bike is recovered, proof of ownership may depend on your possession of the serial number or knowing where the identifying mark is. After an investment of several hundred dollars in a bicycle, it might pay to check your homeowners policy to see if it covers bicycles. If not. a rider or other policy may be obtained to insure your bicycle in case of theft. Jaunts grow to involvement "It just started out being a little jaunt around the lake." says Richard (Butch) Plikerd. r 1 Syracuse. Now his involvement in bicycling has grown to tours. Plikerd’s brother-in-law got a bike and talked him into getting one and joining in on the rides. "I like to ride 50 miles a day.” he said Plikerd remarked some people he knows in the Warsaw Area Freewheelers like to ride 100 miles But Plikerd explained after 70 miles the fun starts going away and the pain starts. The Freewheelers meet on Thursday nights at different locations in the county to ride. Plikerd said at least nine area persons ride regularly or occasionally with the wheelers. "Everyone's fairly spread out." the three-year rider said. "And you get to see different parts of the county that way." Accompanying Plikerd on his rides are wife Jackie and two-year-old daughter Richina.

So£iffs OMSL—(OX OFFICE HOURS \ iiMssnn 1] \ The Enchanted Hrth Playhouse (a» otfica mH be open derty from 900 II \ Am. until SOO F H Performance the bo. office mH nay open YB U \ until the bogim Reservation! mH he MW onfy »"<’• *5 J|j f \ mmum before perteimena llj PERFORMANCE TIMES taT \ \ Wednesday. Thursday. Friday* 00-Saturday » 30 wVA he 197\ Season k) \. ... June 22 25, 29 July 2 eming Musical Adaptation of a artes Dicken's f avontk ■ w .-... \ July 6-9. 13 16 Dancing. Ruby Keener ExVavagarua -\---.... July 20-23, 27 30 of the Great Comedies of All \ime \ August 3-6. 10-13 iv Brought to Life in an Exciting and Contemporary Way ... ..\... August 17 20. 24 27\ e s No Business Like Show Business” \ PLUS \ Eor the Children } \ \ July 23 mce Times 10 00 AV and 200 PM \ \ • Au 9ust 27 mce Times 10 00 A V and 200 P M \ \d» /•> .. r . <>i «w\ IMHI md Saturday **HaP5« , Studenß P M • J v a \ Ciwer»n under 12 33 M \ ~~\ CHiIDRfWt HIOOUCTIOMS Adviß 32 00 y' CKIWtH $1 00 \ Season Tidwte f Group Rates / SrSTi.'SXiuSXK! X. / j 3, 5 )»7J « rsouert lamed performances are also aemlable Far remnanom and Iwwmmfwnmof*. cad Enchanted HinsbUyioiae at 219A5S 2321 or mm to ■- Enchanted fMsnwMirw.PO See (1. Syracuse. Indiana a«M7 SEASON TICKET INFORMATION Nime ■ ■ -■» s» ou'C'.mt •-- -K »—-■» ’»!’ w...-- ••'■i ’ :X, • 4.*V»U (dmtWW «*♦*<* *M»» •*» -aMh's ** -a. Address — .«•* « fc». ®« P* V' A P4»«*MKKI ’TV# ; .e<au®o*» »«*... new me- Smu Comnw <*>«»> m« Sese-arwar He <ma o.’’. u *x -rwa.mmr "mmmr-<x<s >5 OeTom omaemMoce '

Theatre guild prepares for coming productions

Members of the Enchanted Hills Playhouse Theatre Guild met last week for a cleaning day of the dormitory at the playhouse in preparation of the arrival of the company for the summer season. Put to use for the first time was the wet and dry power vacuum which the guild donated to the Annual meeting set The annual meeting of the membership of the Webster Lake Conservation Association has been called by its president. Jesse L. Huntzinger, for Saturday. June 11. at 1 p m., in the Camelot Hall of the Counting House Bank. Stuart Shipman, Tri-Lakes Fisheries biologist, will discuss the 1976 survey of Webster Lake along with fish management objectives and plans of his department. Reports of activities for the past 12 months will be given during the meeting, and a program of activities for the coming 12 months will be planned. All members who have paid dues for 1977 or 1976 are welcome and are urged to attend this important meeting on behalf of the welfare of Webster Lake. The lake was sprayed for control of weeds under permit from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources two weeks ago. and good results have been reported. All work was done bymembers of the association, who served voluntarily without pay. The annual membership drive to secure dues payment is nowunderway. All property owners on the lake will have the opportunity to renew their memberships during coming weeks Officers of the association, in addition to Huntzinger are Carl Holloway, vice president; Lee Adair, financial secretary; and Mary Stackhouse, treasurer

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playhouse. Guild members also arranged to place container plants in several areas to brighten the area for the summer. Plans Discussed Doug Stark and Jerry Zehr were present at the meeting held following\the clean-up, and brought the group up to date on plans for the season and several fund raising projects which is hoped to be undertaken. Plans were made for an opening night party to be held on June 22 following the first performance at the playhouse. This is an annual event which includes the company, guild members and their friends. The next guild meeting will be on Thursday, June 9, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ray Gans. An election of officers for the 1978 season will be held, and plans finalized for summer projects in which the guild participates. Persons interested in participating in the guild are invited to attend this meeting or to make their interest known by contacting Mrs Robert Knudsen, guild president.

NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY - SATURDAY - Trophy Night Late Models Hobby Stocks Road Runners 16 Big Events First Roca 7:45 Trophies By C & F Metal Fabricators