The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 June 1983 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed.. June 8.1M3

Summer

Area businesses offer fun package

The Holiday Inn and Wagon Wheel Playhouse of Warsaw along with Amish Acres of Nappanee, have combined their unique resources in a summer fun package for groups to enjoy a Hoosier holiday. Charles Russell, manager of the Holiday Inn, indicated that many inquiries about Amish Acres and Wagon Wheel come to the inn, and that a cooperative tour package for groups will be extremely popular. The Wagon Wheel summer stock playhouse will begin its 28th season with their production of “On Golden Pond” June 15 under the direction of Tom Roland. As repeated curtain calls and standing ovations after most performances make the drive home anticlimatic, an overnight stay at the Inn has become a popular way to extend the magic of the evening. The following morning following, a short drive through the countryside will take groups to Amish Acres in Nappanee. This — I Its merry old WALT DISNEYS I | England! I I hl-SwOBD , Stone , V W— UftQOUCT'OMS 113 I I Plus . I I “Wimie Tlie Pook" /,gl II • Mon.-Sat. 7:00 4 9:00 .. • Sun. 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 | (All Sects $1 50 Until 3 45 Or Sold Out) I | • Monday Night Discount I 7:00 & 9:00 —51.50

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80-acre restored Old Order Amish farm is an educational and recreational experiences. The two-day getaway combines high quality entertainment. For reservations and information, contact the Holiday Inn, 2519 East Center Street, US 30 east, P.O. box 1135, Warsaw, Ind., 46580. MISS WAWASEE LAKE — Julie Waterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waterson of Syracuse, is being sponsored by Jerri & Jills Salon of Styles of North Webster for the annual Mermaid Festival Queen of Lakes Contest. Julie will be Miss Wawasee Lake for the competition. She is a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School and Fairfield cosmetology. The 19-year-old has blonde hair, green eyes, weighs 110 pounds and stands five feet, five inches tall. Julie’s interests include: water skiing, gymnastics and artistic creations of hair design.

e&kWY H 8® 4 .. (SV wdH ■H uB „ WEBSTER SUMMER READING PROGRAM BEGINS — North Webster Library’s children’s summer reading program began on Thursday with a reception at the library. Pictured above are Dean McFadden, librarian: Leslie Chalfant, Chris Chalfant and Charity Cripe. (Photo by Doug Walker)

McDaniel re-elected president of Dewart Lake Association

By GARY LEWIS Members of the Dewart Lake Protective Association voted unanimously to approve all those nominated for officers and to the board of directors during Sunday afternoon’s meeting at Harper’s Restaurant. Dick McDaniel was re-elected president, and Sue Wilkinson vice president. Named as secretarytreasurer was Linda Jamiel. A full slate of directors was also named. Representing EMS lanes 25, 1, and 10 (Redman Park) will be Lonnie Clem; 11,12 (Datoniana Shores) Brian Wall; 13, 14 (Rick’s Landing) Ed Jonasch; 15 (Stoney Point) Norman Metzger; 16 (Quaker Haven) Jerry Dain; 17 (Blueberry Island) Lenny Toyle; 18 (Defries Landing, Blueberry Addition) Henry Diya, Roger Hahn; 19-21 (Crawl’s Landing, Musquabuck Park) Shirley Johnson; 22-24 (Peach Lane, Pinkerton’s Landing) George Jamiel. Guest speakers at the meeting were Jerry Black, of the Kosciusko County Sheriff Reserves, and Jed Pearson, biologist, with the Tri-County Fishery Station.

Historical society to have annual picnic

The annual picnic of the Kosciusko County Historical Society will be held on Sunday, June 12,1 p.m., at Kelly Park on the south edge of Warsaw. Members and non-members are invited, and a special invitation is extended to newcomers to the community and to young families. Dick McCleary will have the Order of the Arrow Boy Scouts

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The group voted to publish a directory with permanent and lake addresses. A limitation of S4OO for the project was also agreed to by the group. The newsletter, which was delivered to each home, will now be mailed making for better efficiency, according to McDaniel. Lonnie Clem invited anyone interested in skiing between the ages of five to 20 to join the Dewart Ski Club. Clem said the organization needs younger members. Clem also encouraged those wishing instruction to contact a club member. The group’s ski jump has been moved to the south end for inspection by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. “We’re trying to find the best place,” said Clem, who admitted it was difficult to find a place for the jump to please everyone. “We want to place it out of the mainstream of the lake,” he added. Water Purity McDaniel informed members of the lake’s “exceptionally clear” water which is supported by water purity tests done every third year. A test completed last year found the lake with only 20

present to do Indian dancing. The Atwood Little Hoosiers, who are the top chapter of the Indiana Junior Historical Society this year, will participate in the entertainment. The public is invited to take antique items to show or have identified. Games will be provided for all ages. Kelly Park is located just off of Ranch Road, which is off of SR 15, at the south edge of Warsaw. Follow Ranch Road across the railroad tracks and note the sign pointing to the park. Those planning on attending should take plenty of food, table service for their family, a table cloth or covering. Beverages will be furnished. The rain date is set for Sunday, June 26. If the weather is threatening on June 12 tune in to the Warsaw radio station for more information. Call 267-4271 for further information. Save that rug If you have a rug that is so filthy that you’re just about to throw it out, try saving it by washing it with a powdered laundry detergent without bleach plus a powered floor-washing compound. Then shampoo and rinse using white vinegar and water. The rug will look like new.

parts per million of bacteria traces. Compared to the rest of the county, Dewart is by far the cleanest lake, McDaniel said. Sometime between June 20-23, a commercial weed harvester, a modified pontoon boat used last year to cut weeds in the lake, will start working on the shoreline. Residents are urged to schedule their shoreline for cutting by contacting Al Eades. “We have a bumper crop of weeds this year,” said Eades, who told members of the advantages of cutting. The weed harvester, one of only two in the state, cuts the weeds and picks the material up on a conveyor belt. The remains are then placed on the shore, which is the property owner’s responsibility to properly dispose. This method avoids the use of potentially dangerous chemicals which could have negative side effects for the environment, he explained. Loveway to have week end entertainment Loveway, CR 33 Middlebury, an organization for the therapy and recreation of handicapped children is having a week end of fun. On June 11-12 Loveway will have live music, arts and crafts, steam engines, and an auction. There will be pony rides on Sunday for the children. On both Saturday and Sunday there will be a hog roast, ham and beans, pies and fry bread. All proceeds go to Loveway.

I Sixth Annual — 3.3 And 8 Mile ! \Mail-Joumal Flotilla Road Race) I Monday, July 4,1983 9:00 A.M. | 1 Pre-Registration — 7:30 A.M. Syracuse City Park — Syracuse — i I SPLITS: One. Two. Four And Six Miles V ’ The Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race is held in conjunction with the AID ON COURSE: Water Will Be Furnished On The Course At Two. A A 4th of July Flotilla Festival sponsored by the Syracuse-Wawasee Four And Six Miles I I Chamber of Commerce. Both races are run near the shores of two TRAFFIC CONTROL: By Syracuse Police And Civil Defense & Kosciusko of Indiana’s most beautiful lakes. Rolling hills are a part of both County Sheriff s Dept A events. RESTROOMS: Park Restrooms. No Showers | | Mail-Journal Flotilla Registration Form I | ▼ I \ TV A | Name — Sex “ | ’ a Address. — ———— —— I I City — — —»P— I K WWk i I Date Os Birth July 4. I Will Be Years Old 1 Want To Run In The A 3.3 Mile Run 8 Mile Run d ♦ 14 & Under 35-39 14 & Under Cafpanries D 1519 n 4044 ° 1519 z 7 wB JB A (Bothßaces) q 25-29 50-59 30-39 / /\. \‘ ■ I 30-34 60&Over 40&Over / ' \ AU CONTESTANTS MUST SIGN THE WAIVER, ALSO PARENTS IF j / ( f/\ J I YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE I / J f \ V The undersigned waives all rights and claims against the individuals, committee members, and officials / fl V — ~ A ♦ Sponsoring or working on The Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race and landowners whose land borders the Road / / / / V Race course, both individually and severally and acknowledges the above individuals and landowners assume . / I / f no responsibility for accidents, injuries, or loss of equipment prior to. during, or after the event. / / / / , A | »~ A Custom | I Mail-Journal Flotilla ’ -ENTRY FEE- I A PRE-REGISTRATION DAY OF RACE UKISS lanKUra J V (Deadline: Thursday, June 30) Jq Fffst 300 Entries A | __ ,5 “ Pnyabte To Mail-Journal Flotilla Rond Race AwdrdS (Both Races) ▼ V Mail Check And Entry Form To: Trophy to first man and woman finisher in each A A Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race race I I C/O Carl Meditch »* Trophies and medals awarded to first three 196 North Shore Drive positions in each age group of each race A Syracuse, Indiana 46567 J (90 Total Awards) |

Lake access site survey underway in Noble County

Among 23 Noble County lakes, Sylvan Lake and the West Lakes Chain near Rome City have been the most fished lakes this spring, according to initial data tabulated by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources on use of public access sites. The survey, designed to measure current fishing and boating use at each state-owned lake access site as well as several county and privately-owned access areas, will help determine needs for additional public access sites. According to Jed Pearson, DNR fisheries biologist, the Sylvan Lake access site not only provides boat launching facilities but also provides a good area for bank fishing along Sylvan Lake’s dam. This area has traditionally been known as a good crappie fishing location. Pearson said the state access site at Dukes Bridge, along CR 125 West, opens up 454 acres of water in the West Lakes Chain which includes Waldron, Jones, Steinbarger and Tamarack Lakes. The site also provides a convenient put-in location for canoeists floating the Elkhart River North Branch. Spring fishing for largemouth bass and northern pike is good in the West Lakes while fishing for pike and suckers is good in the North Branch, he said. The DNR presently owns and maintains public access sites on only 10 of Noble County’s 86 lakes. However, three access sites (Knapp Lake, Waldron Lake and Village Lake) open up nine More cheese Force soft cheese through a colander with a potato masher instead of grating it. A dull knife works much better than a sharp one for cutting cheese, and if you warm the knife before you cut, the cheese will cut as easily as butter.

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additional lakes for public use via interconnecting channels large enough for most boats. Pearson said, Fortunately, the DNR has acquired access sites on most of the larger lakes in the county. All totalled, about 2,000 acres of water are available through public access sites. This represents about half of the lake surface area in the county.” The DNR is now working with local property owners for development of an access site on Skinner Lake, a 122 acre lake east of Albion. Current fishing and boating activity is being

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monitored at Skinner Lake and at several other lakes where access is privately-controlled to evaluate future impacts of public access site development. Indiana law provides that Hoosiers have a “vested right in the enjoyment of all public lakes and the right to use them for recreation.” Pearson said only through acquisitions and development of all public access sites can those rights be preserved. Part of the state's responsibility in providing public access sites is to routinely monitor use of existing access sites, he said.