The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1984 — Page 15

Summer

... '■ KLfl fol ' jfl Ik flgf WAk.WW fl ES ■ ■•■'B K. ■ < «x\ a tx <ot«m a&lfljttL A Xtt ■!!•" ■ J iT BwtoMEH JHIWAWASEE HIGH SCHOOgK -*oflflfli A flHMflr 1 - |jp?ARCHIir6 WARRIOR BAMDUU w fl T ’■ »K ■* ® ’ - ... .•--. --t?'?: : '■' t» ’' *'/ TOP HONORS — The Wawasee High School Marching Warrior Band added more trophies to the school’s trophy case Saturday by taking first place honors in the marching band competition and first place honors in the 4 p.m. parade. In the top photo band director David Blackwell is“surrounde3 by banJ students as he holds the first place trophy. The bottom photo shows the band marching in the festival parade. (Photos by Jo Sturgis)

— PONTOONS — FOR RENT Fishing Boats — With Or Without Motors MOCK'S BOAT RENTALS WACO DRIVE - LAKE WAWASEE PHONE (219) 457-3355 VISIT OUR SNACK BAR Original Owners Since 1920 thi GRASSY CREEK RESTAURANT • TUBOAT • RUDAT KMs'Wfirt Shrimp SK9S V 4 Price On Child’s Menu All You Con Eat * Ages 10 & Under « SATURDAY • WEDNESDAY Shrimp Or Clam. Senior Citizen’s Night All You Con Eat w 10% Off All Dinners e SUNDAY 60 & Older MIKFfT e THURSDAY ewrei ■ nwiwwMi All You Con Eat 2 Piece Chicken Basket s3»® Menu Available) *5” Meeh Mm & Sloe • Cmtv Oet* __ HOURS — • W 4AAA Tues.-Thurs. 4:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. BJ9-4UUO Fri.-Sat. 4.00 P.M.-9.00 P.M. ■MervetiMM AccepM s Sun. 11:00 A.M.-3:00P.M. Fontosfic" Solod Bar During Regular Hours 4 Miles South West Os North Webster On Sawmill Road Now Playing! Cabaret July 4-8 arrrTrrrßTrrrvTTrrrvTrrrvrrvTTrrvvTVTrvYji Children's Theatre Production • : “Winnie The Pooh” : : Sat, July 7,10 A.M. & 2 P.M. Z BUUUUUUUULAJULAJUUUUUUUMUUUUUtftAJULAAAAIAAAi • SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL • Sunday Only $4.00 • STUDENT SPECIAL « Wed., Thurs. & Fri $4.00 ENCHANTED HILLS * M PLAYHOUSE JUX4K, For Ticket Information q Call 85&2328 W™ 5 n Or Write Box 41 Syracuse, Indiana 46567

Fishing Question How many kinds of sunfish are found in northeast Indiana lakes? All totalled there are 12 kinds of sunfish in northeast Indiana lakes. The most common sunfish is the bluegill. Largemouth and smallmouth bass are also members of the sunfish family. Other sunfish include rock bass, warmouth, pumpkinseed, green sunfish, longear sunfish, redear, and orangespotted sunfish. Black and white crappies are also sunfish.

* W vx 1 SWIMSUIT WINNER — Julie Waterson, who became the IBM “Queen of Lakes” won the swimsuit competition at the Mermaid Festival on Friday evening. She is shown above with Karla Knafel, the 1983 queen, who also won the swimsuit competition. Julie is the 20-year-oH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waterson of Lake Wawasec. She is five feet, five inches tall and has blonde hair and green eyes. As “Miss North Webster,- she was sponsored by Jerry and Jill s Salon of Styles, North Webster. (Photo by Jeri Seely)

'Cabaret* success at Enchanted Hills

By BILL SPURGEON Guest Writer “Cabaret,” an untainted chronicle of ugly times in Germany some five decades ago, is a tough play to do, and an even tougher one to do well. The troupe at Enchanted Hills Playhouse is patently up to the challenge, however, and the production now under way ranks at the top of the “Cabaret” presentations this reviewer has seen. You know the story. It’s about a young American writer visiting in Europe, the cabaret performer who wins his heart, the landlady and the Jewish merchant who loves her, and sundry others in and at the fringes of the early Third Reich. Joe Masteroff’s book is based on the play by John Van Druten (remember “I Am a Camera?”) and stories by Christopher Isherwood; John Kander and Fred Ebb are credited with the music and lyrics. The plot, in a word, is a “downer,” for it is quickly realized that the passengers in this dramatic vehicle are bound for disappointment, tragedy and perhaps even destruction. The play itself, however, offers the hope of beauty, individual joy and love, captured in cogent Heat stress and sun tans Summer’s here, and that’s good news for lots of people. But summer’s heat and blazing sunshine bring dangers you should watch out for. Heat stress can be a real danger to many people, especially the elderly. Heat stress is caused by the body’s inability to adjust to sudden increases in temperature. Signs of heat stress include dizziness, rapid heartbeat, diarrhea, nausea, cramps, throbbing headache, chest pain, weakness, mental changes, breathing problems and vomiting. If you experience any of these, call a doctor immediately. Keep cool by using electric fans or an air conditioner, taking cool baths or showers, curtailing physical activity during hot weather, avoiding hot foods and heavy meals and avoiding alcohol. For many folks summer is synonymous with sunning, and they spend long hours baking in the mid-day sun in pursuit of the perfect tan. Sunburns are painful, but long-term dangers from overexposure are much more serious. Skin cancers and premature aging of skin are both very real hazards for tanning enthusiasts. Most skin specialists consider excessive sunbathing downright foolhardy.

dialogue and in music that is totally compelling. Success of this show at the barn theater east of Lake Wawasee lies in several factors: The performances of Stephen Monroe as the master of ceremonies, Jeff Little as Clifford Brandshaw, Darryl Maximilian Robinson as Ernest Ludwig, and certainly Kathleen Hekl and Gerald Armstrong II as Fraulein Schneider and Herr Schultz; director Jeffrey Koep’s firm hand at the tiller; the tautly-written script itself; and in no small measure the beautiful music and the way it is presented by the EHP production. A list of the musical numbers would not turn up many in the way of familiar titles, with the exception of the title song, a comedic number called “If You Could See Her Now” and the hauntingly sad and boisterous “Tomorrow Belongs to Me,” but all the songs are enjoyable. A fine cast of supporting players reinforces the main characters. The choreography is precise; the orchestra is in fine form; the sets are decorative and functional; the costuming is accurate. EHP’s “Cabaret” is a first-rate show, excellent entertainment, professionally displayed, and it tops an also-ex-cellent “My Fair Lady” for honors as the organization’s best of 1984. The troupe is obviously “up” for a show that I have labeled a “downer” and if you go see it, I’d wager that you will count the two hours that it takes as time extremely well-spent. “Cabaret” continues through Sunday; curtain times are 8 tonight and Friday, 8:30 Saturday and 7:30 Sunday.

Try Indianapolis this year

Tired of looking at the crab grass, running to answer the telephone solicitor’s call, or trying the latest fad diet to shed yesterday’s strawberry shortcake? Why not chuck it all and enjoy some relaxing summer fun in the Hoosier capital? That’s the suggestion of the Indianapolis Project, a non-profit organization that’s supported by local business, foundations, and city government. The Project says that Indianapolis will again demonstrate its national leadership in amateur sports this summer. For a starter, there are the U.S. Diving Trials (July 4-8). Track and Field fans won’t want

//^recr<lc * (er Specials" vi rJ LAKE WAWASEE • RR 4 BOX 63 Fjll SYRACUSE,IN 46567 4 PHONE: (219) 457-4200 Ldrl 1900 Capri (A yj Bowrider jX fl • 125 H.P. Outboard r LA Ipj o Power Tilt & Trim 7f l/j • Trailer sjjt jfl Z/A PB,l | a 1950 Capri FSBHBHHfIHRR w Bowrider U W • 125 N.P. Volvo 1.0. 71 8 ""g p 1 ,- u - u - u bNHHBBHNHRBBBBBBBBBBHRtafc--———•— a.. |A I *9,295 With Traitor j /J

Cuties on parade Photos by Cathy Brill

THE WINNING FLOAT

; jj

A SWIMMING IDEA

to miss the National Decathlon and Heptathlon at the new IUPUI Track and Field Stadium (July 7-8). The annual tennis classic, the U.S. National Clay Court Championships, will be played out August 5-12 at the Indianapolis Sports Center. Both the Natatorium and the tennis center are open to the public when not being utilized by scheduled events and visitors may try their skill at two world-class facilities. The world’s largest indoor basketball games will take place July 9 (6 p.m., and 8:30 p.m.) when 68,000 fans will view the men’s and women’s U.S. Olympic Teams. The Men’s Olympic team will play a group of NBA players

Wed., July 4,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

™ M*

SgU jßla M 3

including Larry Bird and Quinn Buckner. The women Olympians will be pitted against former members of the Olympic teams. There will be some tickets available the day of the games. Contact the Hoosier Dome box office for information. Baseball buffs will look forward to the evening of July 27, when the Hoosier Dome will present the Grand Old Summer League including at least 10 former Hall of Famers. Retired National Leaguers will challenge their counterparts o's the American League with the likes of Bob Feller, Hank Aaron, Whitey Ford and Joe DiMaggio slugging it out. The-summer winds up with

CLOWN IN THE BOX

WELCOME TO HOLLAND

another major event, the U.S. National Drag Races at Raceway Park (August 30-31). If you last through all the sporting competitions until August, the grandaddy of■festivals,'tWta’A diana State Fair, begins August 15 and runs through the 26th. The state fair has become a tradition for many families. The Indianapolis Project says come on in and enjoy your capital city. It’s India-no-place no more, as Time Magazine pointed out in its issue of June 11. It’s the place to be this summer. Call Brooks Boeke, Indianapolis Project (317/236-6247) for further information on dates and times.

15