The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 July 1978 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 12,1978

SUMMER

More walleyes see Wawasee

During June, approximately 125,000 walleye fingerlings were stocked in Lake Wawasee by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources (IDNR). The fish measured from one to two inches long and were released at the Public Fishing Area near the old state hatchery. Nearly half (57,000) of the stocked walleyes were raised at the Cikana State Fish Hatchefy near Martinsville, while the remaining fish were obtained from a federal hatchery in Hebron, Ohio. Walleyes are being introduced into Lake Wawasee and several other lakes to develop walleye

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sport fisheries in Indiana. Approximately six million walleye fry, less than a half inch, were previously stocked in Lake Wawasee in 1976. To date, the DNR has received several unconfirmed reports of walleye being taken from Wawasee. The DNR is planning to evaluate the stockings by test netting for walleyes during their spawning season next spring. Walleyes have also been introduced in nearby Chapman Lake and Lake Tippecanoe. Several large walleyes have been taken from Chapman Lake in recent weeks. These are believed to be the progeny of walleyes stocked in the early 1960 s by the

Chapman Lake Conservation Club. The DNR has received no reports of walleyes being taken from Lake Tippecanoe. Test netting conducted last spring by DNR biologists also yielded no walleyes from Lake Tippecanoe. In the future, data will be collected by DNR biologists from Wawasee, Tippecanoe, and Chapman Lakes to aid in determining the most economical and most ecologically successful" size of walleye needed for stocking. Biologists hope to gain insight into this problem by comparing the success of the 1976 walleye fry stockings in Wawasee to the 1978 fingerling stockings.

Hats off to crew

By BILL SPURGEON Momentum is picking up at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse east of Lake Wawasee, and the current offering, the 1940 s Lerner and Loewe musical “Brigadoon,” offers ample opportunity for an enjoyable evening at the theater. The play itself has not had the staying power of the later Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe success, "My Fair Lady," which will probably be recycling long after the present generation of theatergoers is gone, but it’s a diverting vehicle with a charm all of its own. The Enchanted Hills produc-

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ATTEND SAFETY SEMINAR — Andrea and Laura Beno, r 6 box 208 W'arsaw, were among the more than 100 teenagers from all over the state attended the Y’outh Safety Seminar, called “YOUSAFE,” July 5-8 at the Columbus Y’outh Center in Bartholomew county. The seminar, now in its sixth year, teaches young adults safety fundamentals in various subjects. Classes feature water, animals, motor bikes, firearms, food, tractors, fire prevention, electricity, emergency medical care and defensive driving.

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ANOTHER SUPERSTAR ATTRACTION — The Osmonds have been added to the $300,000 musical entertainment showcase at the Indiana State Fair to be held August 17-27. The Osmonds with Donny and Marie open the outdoor performances in the grandstand on Friday, August 18, at 8 p.m. Television superstars Donny and Marie (“A little bit country, a little bit rock ‘n’ roll”) just completed their third TV season with their powerhouse comedy-variety series. The group blends natural good humor and superb music into a spectacular show which thoroughly entertains all age groups. Tickets for the Osmonds are reserved and standing on track. Ticket orders may be mailed to: Tickets, Indiana State Fair, State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis, IN 46205 with a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

— G Enclyanted ‘Playhouse - 219-856-2328 Now On ■■■ ©i> Brigadoon Songs like: *—' "Almost Like Being _ » In Love” July 5-9,12-16 "The Heather on the Hill” i “There But For You NOW OPEN ON GoI ‘ SUNDAYS - I l *. NEXT Plaza Suite 1 .1 Opens July 19

tion three-season regular T. Doyle Leverett as the American whose lift is changed by a pre-wedding hunting trip to Scotland, and Lynne Wintersteller, an import only this year from Ohio via Maryland, as the Brigadoon girl who effects the change. Mr. Leverett and Miss Wintersteller are good at what they are called upon to do. and their impressive voices are the icing on the cake. "Brigadoon" brings the Scottish Highlands to the ‘ Enchanted Hills barn stage, most effectively by performances such

as Mr. Leverett’s and Miss Wintersteller’s, well-backed up by a><supporting cast (several worthy of individual mention), and supplemented by good .costuming and Enchanted Hill’s excellent dancing (which this writer fears he soon will be taking for granted, and getting good dancing on a small stage is anything but easy.) Os the supporting cast special mention needs to be made of Rory Murphy as Brigadoon’s & senior citizen, teacher and philosopher; Debby Shivley as a winsome Brigadoon lass; Jerry Zehr as the drinking buddy of the American hunter; Mary Kathleen Gordon as the girl on whose wedding day the Americans find out about Brigadoon; Rick Nesbitt as the suitor scorned and Joel Thomas as his father; Scott Whiteleather as the bridegroom and Kevin Costley as the bride’s father. Others in the cast include Debbie Thomas, Mark Denzler, Michelle McCarel and Larry Hunter. Staging itself does not live up to the costuming, although the Enchanted Hills stage, as we have mentioned, is a difficult one to work with; the Scoftish scenes are authentic and nothing is lost because of it, but this reviewer wishes that in the one New York scene. Miss Wintersteller could have been placed behind a scrim to give the illusion that must have been desired. Our hat. if we owned one. would be off. nonethless, to director Dick Colopy, choreographer Mary K. Perkins, set and light designer Mark Denzler. Joel Thomas and his light crew and stage manager Denzler for tackling a tough one and making it wojk We would set out for special mention costume designer NancyRagsdale, costumer K, D. Costley. assistant to the costumer Lynne Wintersteller. for their ability to bring a true, colorful swirl of plaids and kilts to northern Indiana; properties mistress Mary Kathleen Gordon and aide Michelle McCarel for their equal success in placing us in the 18th century; and certainly to dialect coach Rory Murphy (Murphy? that’s Irish!) for his success in making Scots out of a talented bunch of Americans. “Brigadoon" is recommended. Seats will likely be scarce this week. Curtain times at 8 Wednesday (tonight), Thursday, Friday and Sunday, and 8:30 Saturday.

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Both the giraffe and the camel can close their nostrils at will.

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IN LAST WEEK — The haunting sound of Learner and Loewes musical “Brigadoon" can be seen in its last week at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse. Syracuse, through Sunday, July 16. Shown in a scene from the play are Lynne Wintersteller, from Sandusky. Ohio, as Fiona McClaren; Debbie Thomas, a native of Louisville. Ky., as Sandy Dean; and Debby Shively of Mount Summit, as Meg Brockie. For reservations to an evening in the mystical village, call the ticket office between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Curtain times are Sunday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 8:30p.m.

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