The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 August 1983 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 31,1983

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Enchanted Hills Playhouse finishes 1983 season 6-0

By BILL SPURGEON /Thanks to Neil Simon and Jeffrey Koep, they have finished the /1983 season 6-0 at the Enchanted I Hills Playhouse. t A one-week stand of the vinL tage Simon situationer “The Odd 5 Couple” at the barn theatre east of Wawasee was directed by Koep, and he played one of the two major roles, that of sloppy

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NEW OWNERS — Pictured on the left is Leilani Nemeth handing over the keys to the Fish and Fun Resort’s new owners Ed and Cathy Bogart. The new owners said the cottages will be available to rent throughout the fall months and will also run them through the winter if thre is enough interest. Bogart said the week end hours have been extended from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Monday thru Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. They expect to have a full line of bait and tackle by spring of 1984. They also will order special items for the old pro and have a convenience store available for the items people may need between weekly shopping trips. (Photo by Jerry Kuhl)

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New York sportswriter oscar Madison. ‘ k The play worked, thanks not only to Mr. Simon’s talent as an author but to the efforts of Koep and the other seven members of the cast. You know the story, unless you have been competing with Rip Van Winkle for unwariness over the past 16 years. Madison is divorced and lives

in an eight-room apartment on New York’s Riverside Drive (probably out of sight pricewise for a sportswriter anywhere, including New York). His friend Felix Ungar, one of five guys who enjoy a weekly poker game at Madison’s place, is a CBS writer, and his marriage has just gone on the rocks. Ungar is a compulsive neatnik. So Ungar, played almost prissily by Gregory Franklin, moves in with Madison, and various emotional disasters ensue, all of which individually are entertaining, some of which are a bit poignant, and the total, of which make the play a real winner. The show does not have a place for any underachievers; although they are not on stage as much, each of the other four card players must have distinctive personality traits. They were well-played at Enchanted Hills by Rick Ungar, Jeff Whittaker, Alan Alderson and D. P. Crabtree. Essential also to the operation are the English girls from upstairs, the Pigeon sisters, played ever-so-broadly (no pun intended) by Rosalind Hurwitz and Teresa Bomberger. Jeff Beetem’s set and lighting were on the mark, as were Margaret Foy’s costumes (a mixed contemporary lot). It has been a good year at Enchanted Hills. This reviewer has not asked for the statistics, but audiences appeared larger despite weather which makes one think twice before venturing anywhere. The plays have been consistently good; of the five musicals, “Man of La Mancha” and “Annie” were spectacularly good. Community as well as area and transient support seems to be growing, too, a tribute not only to producing director Jill Stover’s overall program but to the activities of the Enchanted Hills Theatre Guild, a group of several dozen local residents who work in numerous ways to keep the theatre vibrant. And although this reviewer did not see any of the children’s productions put on this year by the Enchanted Hills organization, assisted by special grants from the Indiana Arts Commission and the national Endowment for the Arts, he has heard many good things about them. Obviously the way to a family’s heart is byway of its kids, and adult theatre can thrive tomorrow only if the kids of today want it to. It will be tough, in 1984, for the Enchanted Hills Playhouse organization to improve on its 1983 season. But this reviewer will bet they’ll be trying, and the odds are better than ever in their favor that they will succeed.

Arts, crafts festival planned for Labor Day weekend

Members of the Lakeland Art Association are planning an arts and crafts festival during Labor Day week end, September 3-5, at the Gallery located in North Webster. Special emphasis is being placed on ususual and interesting items and persons interested in displaying crafts should call 457-5263, or 834-2553. The festival will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. and Monday, Labor Day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many of the Lakeland Art Association members are members of the Gallery and

4-H'ers win honors at Indiana State Fair

Kosciusko County entrants did very well in last week’s Indiana State Fair judging. In the horse and pony show — Western Leslie Miller placed third in showmanship at halter and fourth in western pleasure horse. Heather Heighway placed first in western pleasure pony division. In the English 4-H horse and pony show Mary Hunter and Britton Harmon placed first and second in hunter type gelding division. Mary was awarded champion and Britton reserve champion in the division. Mary placed third in showmanship at halter senior division and Britton placed first in showmanship at halter junior division. Britton placed first again in the hunter under saddle junior division and Mary placed third in the hunt seat equitation senior division. In the Columbia sheep competition Williamson-Baker took several awards. In the ram one year and under two they placed first. They showed the champion ram, placed fifth and 13th in the ewe one year and under two group, placed fifth in the pair of yearling ewes and placed fifth in the flock division. Dan Berger won a blue ribbon for his model rocket in the model rocketry division. In the weed identification and control project Cindy Davis earned a red ribbon. Michelle Berry won a blue ribbon in child development toy or game for a pre-school child. Alicia Scott won a blue ribbon for her poster in personality division three or four. In division five, personality, Beth Bammerlin earned a blue ribbon and in soil and water conservation division two Mark Denske won a red ribbon. In the 4-H electric project Kosciusko County had six 4-H’ers earn awards. Receiving blue ribbons for their projects were: Robbie Paton; Doug Berger; Dan Berger; Lee Haney and Chris Braman. Mike Murphy received a red ribbon for his project. In the forestry project division one Andi Stroup received a blue ribbon. In division two Carl Rooch earned a blue ribbon. LeAnn Barton earned a red ribbon in division three. In division four Katti Stroup won a red ribbon and in advanced forestry Matt Brown received a blue ribbon. In photography division, black and white beginner prints, Gina Swartzendruber earned a blue ribbon. In division three, color prints beginners, Carl Rouch received a red ribbon. Matt Brown won a blue ribbon in the division four, advanced color prints. Brian Pyle won a blue ribbon for his division five, beginner color slides. Kim Everest receiv-

regularly display their art work at that location. The Gallery is located on SR 13 across from North Webster School. Second annual labor Day Canoe Race' The second annual “Labor Day Canoe Race” is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 5, at the Laketon Public Fishing Site. It will finish at SR 15, a distance of approximately stfe miles. Canoes entered in the race must be no longer than 18 feet, and each member of the two-man crew must have some type of approved life preserver. Contestants must also sign a waiver of release form prior to the race. Registration will begin at 12 noon at the Laketon Public Fishing Site Trophies will be awarded to each member of the teams finishing first, second or third. For information about entry fees or race rules, contact Dewey Price at 982-8338 or write him at P.O. Box 205, Laketon, Ind., 46943. Spotty cotton If nothing else has worked to remove a grease spot from a solid colored cotton dress, try this. Work one and one-half cup salad oil through the material, covering every inch evenly. Wash the garmet thoroughly in hot suds and rinse well. The spot should have disappeared. Tea time Prevent iced or hot tea from getting cloudy by adding a pinch of baking soda.

ed a white ribbon in division seven, black and white salon prints, and Doug Lemon earned a blue ribbon in division eight, salon color prints. Finally, 12 entrants from Kosciusko County won awards for their crafts last week. In the fine arts division Marie Schafer won a blue ribbon and Jerrod Feldman won a red ribbon. In the needle craft division Rhonda Wilson and Laura Alt won blue ribbons for their crafts. Matt Brown and Andi Stroup each won a blue ribbon for their projects in the model craft division. In the any other craft division six entrants from the county won blue ribbons. They were: Lisa Kaiser; Kris Hile; Suzette Hunsberger; Duane Kline; Jeremy Kuhn and Mark Martin. In competition at the Indiana State Fair many residents of Kosciusko county won awards. In the shearing contest David Baker placed first in the junior preliminaries. Douglas Baker placed eigth in the professional division preliminaries and David again placed first in the junior finals contest. In the horse and pony competition Nikki Carpenter placed first in pleasure driving. Amiee Anglin placed sixth in over five year olds. Amiee also placed second in the quarter horse finals. In woodworking and geology divisions many Kosciusko 4-H’ers received awards as well. Amiee Anglin received a blue ribbon for her project in beginning woodworking. Kevin Ousley received a blue ribbon for his intermediate woodworking project, as did Mark Martin for his project in advanced woodworking. In geology Rebecca Vanschepen earned a blue ribbon for her six rock specimens and Matt Harman earned a red ribbon for his eight fossil or mineral specimens. In the clothing competition Angie Smith won a blue ribbon in division one. Martha Alt won a blue ribbon in division two. Jeryl Baker won a blue ribbon in division three. In division four Beth Bammerlin won a blue ribbon. In the school or sports outfit Mary

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Beth Tusing was awarded a blue ribbon. In division five Jodi Lozier received a white ribbon. Lisa Longyear won a blue ribbon for her separates outfit. Karen Haney was awarded a blue ribbon for her outfit in the others classification. Dorothy Hathaway received a red ribbon for her suit or coat. Rosalie Rouch earned a blue ribbon in the formal wear group and Zina Hatfield was awarded a blue ribbon in the others section. Ten Kosciusko County 4-H’ers were among the winners in the state fair foods competition. Receiving blue ribbons for their foods projects were: Tina Grant, Jryl Dierks, Jennifer Lancaster, Laura Alt, Beth Bammerlin and Kristi Templin. Receiving red ribbons were: Rosalie Rouch, Stacy Wall, Karen Haney and Betty Smith. In the food preservation group Chrystal Drake received a blue ribbon in division one. Teresa Young earned a blue ribbon in division two. Penny Nine also won a blue ribbon in division two and Katti Stroup earned a blue ribbon in division three. Finally in the wildlife group Beth Bammerlin earned a red ribbon for her poster. Steve Rice and Cindy Davis earned a blue ribbons for their posters. Erica Montel earned a blue ribbon for her poster and Lisa Longyear received a white ribbon for hers. T . Local 4-H’ers did well again in the Indiana State Fair competition. Among those earning recognition in the August 21 and 22 judging were Jeff Young and Dale Young who received white ribbons for their rabbits in the 4-H Rabbit Royalty Senior King Contest. Jodi Lozier won a red ribbon for her rabbit in the Senior Queen Rabbit Royalty Contest and in the Junior Prince Contest Tim Secrist received a blue ribbon for his male rabbit. Jim Kintzel earned a fifth place for his California Junior Buck and a sixth for his New Zealand Buck. Tim Secrist received a fifth for his 6/8 White New Zealand buck and Dale Young earned a

second for his Senior White New Zealand Doe. Allan Waggoner earned firsts for his Rex-Castor Senior Doe and Junior Buck. Allan also won Best of Variety for his RexCastor and Best of Opposite Sex. He also earned a fourth for his Satin-Chincilia Junior buck, third for his Juniol* Doe and fifth for his Satin-Siamese Junior Doe. Suzette Hunsberger earned a second for her Rex-White Senior Doe, a first for her Rex-Broken Senior Buck, a first for her Senior Doe, a second for her Junior Buck

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both in the same group, the Best of Variety Rex-Broken and Best of Opposite Sex Rex-Broken. Suzette also received first awards for her Blue-Satin Senior California Buck, Senior California Doe and Junior Doe. She received Best of Opposite Sex and Best of Breed-Satin. She also earned Best Commercial Rabbit in Meat Pen and place third with her Satin-Copper Senior Doe. In the Lamb Competition OnFoot Classification 1 / Medium Weight Jim Thomas and Family placed 19th and in the Heavy Weight Class Brian Thomas placed 14th.