The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 June 1987 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 17,1987

10

Summer

Many enjoy fishing in area's lakes

Summer is a refreshing time of the year. And, for residents around the Lakeland area, there are plenty of ways to take advan-

tm '■ ’ w& : w NICE CATCH — Goshen’s Rod Miller the fish he caught at Milford’s Waubee Lake last week. Miller used nightcrawlers for bait.

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tage of the water. Many enjoy boating. Even more enjoy swimming. a But, perhaps the most univer-

sal sport in the area is fishing. Fishing, because of the limited .expenses involved, has become one of the top summer activities in the area. It is also a sport that boys and girls, of all ages, can perform. Still,j fishing can be broken down in several different departments. There are., those who fish just for the fun of it. Meanwhile, others take fishing more seriously and use it as away of life. “Fishing gives me something to do,” said Milford resident Jeff Levenier. “Itis fun.” Levenier and Jason Miller, a Milford friend, spent much Os last week fishing at Waubee Lake. The duo didn’t catch many fish, but still enjoyed themselves at the fake. Meanwhile, another Waubee Lake fisherman. Rod Mifler, Goshen, takes fishing more seriously. Although he hasn’t been out in the water very often this year, he has caught several fish. "I haven't been out very much this year,” insisted the Goshen resident. “As a matter of fact, this is my first time here at this lake. I really enjoy fishing, relaxing, and catching fish.” . “I like using nightcrawlers," said Miller. “They have worked well for me. I guess it’s just personal preference." Still, Miller isn’t a diehard when it comes to selecting bait. He is willing to-use whatever is working. Much depends on the

My J Ijri j jA‘V* ■■ I'&U;hZjfijt J y l : >,, 1 r KISS THE FROG — Enchanted Hill Playhouse’s Children’s Theatre Company will present "The Tale of the Frog Prince" on Saturday, June 10, at 10 a.in. and 2 p.m. This rendition of the classic tale is a musical designed for audience participation. The Frog Prince (played by Jeff Little), his magical, invisible friend Spree and Princess Rosalie (played bv Cindy Horsman) learn a lesson abut being kind and thoughtful. Enchanted Hills Playhouse operates uith the support of The Indiana Arts Commission and The National Endowment For The Arts. Picnics and birthday parties are welcome during the 1987 Children’s Theatre season performances.

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a*. 1 ***. GETTING READY — Jim Kiser, North Webster, gets ready to fish by baiting his hook. Kiser spent Thursday afternoon fishing at Webster Lake. i

lake and what type of fish are available. Nelson Martin, meanwhile, is the type of fisherman who goes to the lake for the fun of it. A North Manchester resident, Martin is retired and he uses fishing as a

way to pass the time of day. “I’ve been retired for a little bit. 1 like fishing, so I fish,” said Martin, a North Manchester resident. Martin was fishing last week off Everett Hodge’s W’ebster Lake peer.

A commencement at Washington's Hall

By BER,NIECE H. DWYER j Constitution Hall, three blocks from the White House in Washington, D.C., is a white marble memorial to the Constitution of the United States. Built by the Daughters of the American Revolution as an appropriate arena for its annual Continental Congress, its beauty and dignity are outstanding Its U-shaped auditorium seating 3,800 people is known for its near-perfect acoustics. Despite the recent construction of the Kennedy Center. Constitution Hall has retained much of its importance in Washington’s cultural life The National Geographic Society has given a total of some 2,000 lectures there, and the National Symphony Orchestra played on its commodious stage for 40 years. Margaret Truman made her singing debut there, and Marian Anderson gave her famous concert from its front steps because of a conflict in scheduling. Because of its significance in the history of our Country, it was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. At this time of the year, area high schools use its superb accommodations for their graduation ceremonies. Three were scheduled for Monday, June 8. The one I attended for a grandson was set for 10:30 a.m. and even at that hour, the hall s air conditioning provided welcome reliej/from Washington's heat and humidity. The 337 graduates hCgowns of gold and wine took/their seats to the music of a "Trumpet Volun-

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Without a doubt, fishing is becoming more and more popular, especially in the northern Indiana lakes region. Perhaps, someday, fishing will become America’s number one pastime.

tary” and the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance” played on the three-manual Skinner organ. Even the singing of the National Anthem took on added significance in this historic hall. The address was given by Renee Paussaint, popular anchorwoman for a local television station. She advised the graduates to make their own choices, but within a framework of respect and consideration for those who had assisted them in reaching this milestone in their lives. The graduates received their diplomas on the enormous stage flanked by tall lonic columns, atop which are gold American Bald Eagles, Constitution Hall was, indeed, a memorable setting for a commencement program! First county Fair Queen Pageant set The Kosciusko County Fair Association will sponsor the first Kosciusko County Fair Queen Pageant in conjunction with the Miss Kosciusko County Fair this year. The competition will be held in the Warsaw High School auditorium on Saturday, Aug. 1, with the coronation at 7:30 p.m. The winner will represent Kosciusko County in the Miss Indiana State Fair competition, August 14-16. This is not the same penny-a-vote contest that has been held in the past nor related to the 4-H queen contest. Entry guidelines, according to the Indiana State Fair regulations are: Must be at least 16 years of age and not more than 21 by August 1, 1987; unmarried and must have never been married nor had a child; reside in Kosciusko County; have a sponsor, active in a worthwhile organization in her community; a’nd be able to represent Kosciusko County in the state fair pageant. Judging will be based on bathing suit, evening gown and interview.

'- • i. • .JF- ■ '' '• ' •%' ' 4s * * EASY WORK — Jeff Levenier, left, and Jason Miller, right, fish off a Waubee Lake peer. The pair didn’t catch many fish, but still had a good time.

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FIDDLER ON THE-ROOF — Enchanted Hills Playhouse, with the support of the Indiana Arts Commission and National Endowment For The Arts, will present Fiddler on the Roof as its second production of the 1987 season. The play will run from June 17-28. Fiddler on the Roof is a popular musical, based on stories written by Sholem Aleichem. The original New York stage production was directed and choreographed by Jerome Robbins. The score, by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick, features“*tradition,” "Matchmaker,” "Sunrise, Sunset” and "If I Were a Rich Man.” The New York production opened in 1964, and since then, “Fnldler” has entertained a multitude of audiences. \ Jason Singer will be portraying Tevye, a Russian Jewish dairyman, living in the small village of Anatevka, who tries to hold on to the time-honored traditions of his people. Due to the changing times and the pressures of raising five daughters, Tevye must struggle with his belief in tradition and the need for progress.

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