The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1978 — Page 3

Leisure Time

'Godspell' opens Friday

By SCOTT WILSON The Wawasee High School Drama Club will present the musical “Godspell” this Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee High School auditorium. There will be no reserved seats for this show. Tickets may be purchased at the door the evening of the play, or from any cast member. Tickets may be set aside to be picked up

All-school musical set at Syracuse elementary

“Fall Musical Sounds” is the title that has been given to the Syracuse All-School Musical which will be presented on Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the boys’ gym. The November date has been chosen to avoid the cancellation which has been necessary for the last two years due to snow storms in February when the event is usually held. Each student in grades kindergarten through the fifth grade

* Wawasee High School I | Drama Club I y Presents y "GODSPELL" | Friday & Saturday, Nov. 10 &11 | | 7:30 P.M. | X Tickets Available At The Door X | This Is The Beginning | | Come One! Come AU! | | SQUARE DANCE | y We Are Forming A Square Dance Club X | ALL WELCOME X y Lessons Start November 12. 7:00-9:30 l‘.M. X « Lakeland Youth Center | y For More Information ( all 457-3055 X Wednesday Special ; SENIOR CITIZEN \ SMORGASBORD & 1 £ Includes Drink I t ] Dessert And Salad Bar j I Closed Monday And Tuesday; Open Wednesday, { I Thursday 11 -8; Friday And Saturday 11 -9; Sunday 11-7 ] Eby's Pines Family Restaurant 1 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120 848-4520 j ; MARY ANN JSS DRIVE-IN WaCT •tfWESE 4 AMERICAN FOOD / i Call Syracuse EAT IN or CARRY OUT ST RO 13 S. WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE “

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the night of the play by calling the high school. All tickets reserved this way must be picked up by 7:15 the evening of the play. Chris McFarland has the lead in the play and is assisted by Tracy Bartow, Laurie Pryor, Chris Taylor, Mike Wakeland, Nanette Dipert, Jo Easter, Teresa Ogden. Curt Clevenger, and Todd Niles. A special feature this Fall will be the dancing of

will have the opportunity to participate, with each grade level featuring a phase of contemporary life. Variety Kindergartners will have their favorite topics, play and pets; grade one. “Smilin’ a Song” as the theme for its portion of the program. Grade two will sing ethnic songs in French, German and Spanish; with songs of love, happiness and friendship by

Todd Niles, Vicki Evans, and Margie Gans. Some of the songs that people will recognize are “Day By Day,” “By My Side,” “Save The People,” and “Bless The Lord.” Steve Bailey of the Wawasee choral department and Mrs. Lee Ann Stewart are both assisting the drama club in this production.

grade three; and songs of various modes of travel for grade four. Grade five will travel to California, Texas, Dixie, New York and Gary as their portion, and the finale will feature the Syracuse Elementary Choir in songs of worship. There is no admission charge and parents and friends of the school are invited to attend. Milford Public Library notes By CAROLYN GROVE The Milford Public Library will be closed on Saturday, Nov. 11 for Veteran’s Day. There will be no story hour. New books at the library include: “Nurse of the Midnight Sun” by Mary Dunne. “Nurse Julie” by Mary Fletcher. “Wilderness Nurse” by Jane McCarthy. “Nurse Penny” by Suzanne Roberts. “Friday’s Child” by Ruth McCarthy Sears. “The International Encyclopedia of Dogs” edited by Stanley Dangerfield. This book is for reference and can not be checked out. “Prelude to Terror” by Helen Maclnnes. “Jackie Oh! ” by Kitty Kelley. “All Our Children” by Kenneth Keniston. “The Smile of the Stranger” by Joan Aiken. “The Glitter-Dust” by Alice Dwyer-Joyce. “Bright Flows the River” by Taylor Caldwell. “The Ann Landers Encyclopedia A to Z.” “For One Moment” by Christmas Carol Kauffman. “The Two Towers and The Return of the King” by J. R. R. Tolkien. “Guinness Book of World Records” 1979 edition. “The Times of My Life” by Betty Ford with Chris Chase. “A Step 'Further” by Joni Eareckson and Steve Estes. “Father Ten Boom God’s Man” by Corrie ten Boom. to Women’s Legal Mights” by Shana Alexander.

| School 1 I lunch | I menu |

November 13-17 MONDAY — Hot dogs, pickle relish, creamed potates, fruit, brownie and milk TUESDAY- Meatloaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrot sticks, bread and butter, jello and milk WEDNESDAY - Taco beef Ole with cheese-lettuce and tomato, buttered corn, pears, bread and butter and milk THURSDAY - Ham and beans, cole slaw, fruit, cornbread and butter, ice cream FRIDAY — Macaroni and cheese, ham salad sandwich, buttered broccoli, fruit and milk

YOUR WEEK AHEAD By damis Forecast Period - November 12 - 19 ARIES It’s a week of new ventures. All week you will be Mar. 21-Apr. 19 doing something that never, in the past, appealed to you. TAURUS An associate will knock you off stride. The advice Apr. 20-May 20 you will be given will make you less sure of yourself. It happens! GEMINI The seed of dreams may be planted into reality. May 21-Jime 20 Don’t neglect tasks at hand. Your mind on job could slip. MOONCHILD A fast talker, who will promise you the whole June 21-July 22 world, could be in the scheme of things this week. Avoid! LEO It’s a day for being way out. As the week Julv 23-Aug. 22 progresses, you will meet someone whose thoughts are in the shade. VIRGO Take no one for granted — especially your mate Aug. 23-Sept. 22 or similar alliance. Affairs of the heart are not too good. LIBRA It’s a day of romantic mischief. Stay in bounds. Sept. 23-Oct. 22 This week could find you in deep trouble. SCORPIO Simply, make it through the week — you probably Oct. 23-Nov. 21 feel as though you are going from nowhere to nowhere. It will change. SAGITTARIUS Don’t bargain off tomorrows for todays. You have Nov. 22-Dec. 21 a very important decision to make. Forget the mischief. CAPRICORN You are being imposed upon by a member of the Dec. 22-Jan. 19 opposite sex. Just make it through the week without an explosion. Ignore. AQUARIUS You will miss out on something this week because Jan. 20-Feb. 18 of your unawareness. Don’t fret —it will be to your advantage later! PISCES Avoid any “unholy” alliances. Don’t conflict Feb. 19-Mar. 20 among your associates, You must do a little straddling.

From the Syracuse police blotter

October 31 Man asked if they could burn leaves in their driveway; advised him they could if they keep an eye on it. Lady asked if we know of anyone who could take her to the hospital for therapy treatments two or three times a week. Employee reported eggs being thrown at a car in business parking lot. Lady complained of kids soaping windows and uprooting roots. Lady complained of kids in a VW blowing horn and screaming. She has a baby in bed. A pickup truck, brown and tan, just pissed the station north bound, no tail lights on it. Man advised; a dog in his yard. Officer advised; could not locate that dog. There are four or five dogs loose. November 1 Man asked if water could be turned off at local camp site. Lady inquired if fire inspector could inspect her house for taking care of children in her home. Man advised there is a stray cat, infested, at his back door. It snarls and he is afraid it may be sick or rabid. CBer reports a red car driving too fast - 65 MPH and wreckless, east bound on Pickwick Road. Subject advised that a deer was hit three miles east of SR 15 on US 6 between CR 29 and old school house. Lady advised there were two men at her door. Her husband is working and she is alone. Student asked if EMS have first aid books. She requests to borrow one for her school work. Man reported subjects broke into his neighbor’s. Man advised an Angus is loose onCR3OOE. andl3ooN. Unit unable to locate animal. CBer requests a unit in reference to a theft of a broken down vehicle. November 2 Call from KC sheriff’s department requesting Syracuse ambulance in Syracuse. ■ Lady reported she hit something in the roadway on SR 13. Unit advised in reference to above, it was a pumpkin. Man turned in a wallet found in a trash can in town. Local business advised they will be testing their fire alarm. Local doctor’s office reported an accident in front of office. Lady asked where she could get her fire extinguisher serviced. She was advised to bring it to the fire station. Man asked for assistance to put out a fire in his cornfield. Fire department was dispatched. Man reported a group of junior high school age kids throwing walnuts. Lady advised she found a small brown and white dog. Novembers Subject called asking about gun program tomorrow. Unit one reports railroad lights have been vandalised; advised B & 0, will send crew out to repair lights. Man asked if Syracuse still uses parking meters. Man advised that he may have info regarding vandalism. North Webster police department advised that we be on the look out for a cream colored car

that did damage to a drive in Syracuse. North Webster PD advised of a car with drunk driver headed toward Syracuse. Lady requests an officer take a message to her mother. Unit two advised message has been delivered. November 4 Lady asked how to contact humane shelter, neighbors moved a week ago and left a dog and several cats. Young boy asked for info on gun program. Man requests permission to hand out church related pamphlets. Man reported his cornfield on fire. Lady reported she found a small dog earlier this week, wondered if anyone had reported it lost. Advised negative. Downtown business lady reported lady locked out of her car. Lady complained of people burning leaves in alley beside her house. Man advised he found brown and black pup. Boy advised his dad found owner of above pup. November 5 Man reported his sewer is plugged; asked assistance of street department. Family brought in human skull believed to be Indian, found today at the game preserve. Boy at station heard dispatch on stolen bike; advised it had been left in his back yard. Lady reported grass fire. Fire truck dispatched on above. Lady reported disturbing the peace problem. Man reported they saw a big white rabbit in their yard, any missing? None to our knowledge. Lady advised she lost her keys today, up by city park. Syracuse Pubic library notes November 13 to 19 will be National Children’s Book Week. Our children’s department will celebrate this event with a story hour on Wednesday, November 15. The movie “Appy’s Adventure” will be featured. Jean Amos and her Community Nursery School will also visit the library on Wednesday, Nov. 15. The theme this year is “Light Up Your Life, Read”. We hope to light up many people’s lives with books. No medium quite matches books for pure enjoyment; giving people information entertainment and spurring their imaginations. Barbara Reynolds has her last arrangement in the SyracuseWawasee Garden Club niche. It’s a delightful arrangement of a tree, scare-crow, twining bittersweet, with a full moon; a very imaginative treat. Our library is participating in a new service to our patrons, through the co-ordinating efforts of ALSA 2. We now have a circulating shelf of 40 titles from the Bremen Public Library. These titles are available to our patrons via normal borrowing procedures. We have titles in the categories of westerns, mysteries, crafts, and large print books. We hope our patrons will enjoy this added variety to our regular collection of books.

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LEARNING NEW HOBBY — Gary Blackman. 410 First St., Milford, is taking upholstery in the adult education program at Wawasee High School this fall to learn a new hobby. He is shown above re-upholstering a chair.

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ENJOYS ART — Kathleen Grable, r 3 Columbia City, has always been interested in art and hopes to work with it professionally someday. She is just one of the several adults enrolled in the beginning art adult education class being taught Thursday nights at Wawasee High School.

Adults enjoy upholstery, art classes at Wawasee

By LESLIE WHITMAN Upholstery and beginning art are two more adult education classes being offered this fall at Wawasee High School. Gary Meeks, upholstery instructor, said the course is a popular one. “This is the fourth year for the course. This is just a fun thing. A hobby.” A total of 20 adults are learning basic skills in the restoration, foundation and installation of new fabrics in household furniture. Most of the adults will complete one piece of furniture during the eight-week period. The first step in upholstering comes in removing the old fabric. Next, the amount of damage, if any, is determined and repaired. Finally, new fabric is covered over the furniture. “It’s something they can see results,”. Meeks said, “Most of them are beginners. They choose their own projects within limits.” For Personal Use Most of the adults enrolled in the course comment they would like to use their knowledge for their own personal use. Gary Blackman, 410 First St., Milford, said, “I just decided to learn how to do it myself. I have some furniture I wanted to upholster.” Edelva Butt of Syracuse agrees with Blackman. She commented, “I have a davenport, a studio couch, I want to do. I took the course to get some pointers. It’s interesting.” She added, “It’s all right as a hobby, for myself. But, I wouldn’t want to go into business.” Neva Patterson of Syracuse With the proper clothing, a man can stand the extreme cold as low as 50 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.

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Wed., November 8,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

said she is learning a great deal in the course. “I do a lot of sewing. I’m going to do my house in antiques. I plan on doing over some of my furniture. This course is being conducted in room 306 on Thursday nights. Beginning Art Sara Robins is the instructor for the beginning art course being taught Thursday nights in room 200. She said the basic techniques of painting and color theory are being stressed. Some of the types of paintings adults are working on include still lifes, landscapes, monochromatic and upside down paintings. These last type of paintings use a photograph turned upside down. “We re learning how to really visualize something without actually realizing what it is. We go by the color, form and shape,” the art instructor said. Monochromatic paintings are ones done in just one color and its values. The class is also keeping a sketchbook to study drawing. How are the 10 adults responding? “I think they’re doing very well,” she said, “Considering how little time there is.”

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Enjoy Art Three of the adults enrolled in the course said they are taking the course as a hobby. Marlene Shand of Syracuse comments, “I’m a real estate broker. I enjoy art. This is a sideline thing for me; to get away from the hectic pace of my work. I’m just strictly a beginner.” She added she would like to take other art courses. “It’s just a relaxation, learning type of thing. I’m educational minded. ” Kathleen Grable, r 3 Columbia City, said she would like to go into art professionally. “I’ve always been interested in art. I took interior design in college, but I quit after one semester. I wanted to get back into drawing and sketching. To see if I can do something with it.” She said more corporations should offer these type of courses. “Our high school doesn’t offer anything like this. It’s a shame.” Lorna Atz, r 2 Ligonier, also feels more schools should offer night adult classes. “I’m enjoying the teacher very much and what they’re providing. I enjoyed art in high school. I’m taking the course for a hobby, to further my interest.”

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