The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1988 — Page 5

"CRUZIN AROUND CUSE7

(Continued from page 4) THE LAST official graduating class of Syracuse High School will be having their 20th reunion. This event will take place on Saturday, July 9, at Maxwelton Golf Course. The activities will begin at 6 p.m. with refreshments, followed by dinner and a D.J. beginning at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, there will be an all-family gathering at the home of Mike Smith on Lake Wawasee. If you were a member of this elite class and would like additional information, contact Cathy Lemberg at 856-4563 or Nancy Shields at 457-4360. This will be a fun evening! THERE IS another class reunion scheduled for this summer to honor the 1973 graduating class of Wawasee High School. This 15th anniversary gala event will be held at the South Shore pavilion on August 6. Festivities will begin at 5:30 p.m. and continue through the evening with a hog roast and a D.J. spinning all those great tunes from the past. If there are any lost souls out there from this class, or you have not received information via your mail, contact Lisa Griffith at 856-2410 or Don Beer at 658-9273. Either of these calls should be made after 7 p.m. —-o—---t LEE ANNE Stewart Dance School will present “On The Cover” on June 10 and 11 at the Wawasee High School Auditorium. In her 15th year of business, this multi-talented dancer developed a program that is truly outstanding. This year’s theme will allow students to co-relate to the covers of magazines and show to the audience the diligent effort that eight months of study in the dance field can bring to the stage. Unfortunately for the audience, Lee Anne will not perform herself due to the fact that she is expecting a child on or about September 10th. This will be the third child for Lee Anne and her husband, Mike, and along with their other children, Scott, 11, and Meghann, eight, this will be a joyous occasion for the family. Our fondest regards to all of you, and Lee Anne we will miss you on stage! —o— THE ANNUAL fireworks displays artrtrn tap again this year. On Sunday, July 3, at 9:4^ p.m., the Big Bang Boom will begin for your enjoyment in the middle of Lake Wawasee. It’promises to be good event, loaded with spectacular color. The following evening, Monday, July 4th, the annual display will be held at the city park on Syracuse Lake. This, too, will begin at 9:45 p.m. and mark the end of the holiday weekend. —o— IF MY memory serves me correctly, during October 1987, equipment began to appear at the Turkey Creek bridge on Old State Road 13A at the east end of Wawasee. Shortly thereafter, all items disappeared in order to re-appear in March 1988. The bridge closed on March 28th to construct a new bridge. As this construction proceeds, the detours have made travels by road a bit more difficult. It appears now that soon there will be a completed project and travel will resume to normal. o —o— I’D LIKE to give you some unknown tidbits ' about the Enchanted Hills Playhouse in a different format. DID YOU KNOW . .. That there will be 28 people living in the dorm this summer. y I That EHP has a weekly payroll of approx. $5,000 which is larger than many small companies. That approximately 38,500 watts of lighting equipment are used to light a show. it takes 20,592 tickets for the summer’s productions. That on ohe production 24 actors will portray

Letters to the editor

Dear Editor: We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the two Pizza Hut Restaurants in Warsaw. May 22 was dedicated to our Little Bear program. A dollar for

I"Metcalf & Payne, IncH | "Since 1955" I r| Plumbing, Harting, Air Conditioning I ■ License No. 101263 L Camelot Square — Downtown North Webster m 834-2941 ■ 6SO.J® SB I Special $ \ Announcement SUMMER (1 ■ SWEATER Xfl / SALE , J / 25%diCTn C--,-QFr".

Thanks for support

each adult and 50 cents for each child from the buffet was donated to support this important county wide project. Little Bear, a play on the subject of sexual abuse, has been

a total of 76 roles and will use over 120 costumes. That besides the 16 actors, it takes another 12 staff people to support the productions. > That it costs over $125,000 to produce the summer season. That many hours of volunteer service by the Guild as well as community people are required for the summer. That each set for a new play must be erected and ready for rehearsal within 24 hours after the close of the previous play. . That over 160 people were auditioned in various parts of the country from which 16 were selected for the major roles this summer. That it takes a .staff of three people to costume the summer’s shows. That some shows have as many as nine people working back stagerunning the show. That the actors and staff only get every other Monday and Saturday mornings off. That the actors rehearse each day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and then have a performance each evening. That the cast and staff come from as far as New York and as close as South Bend. That the normal work day for the staff is from 8 a.m. till 11:30 p.m. That there is over two/acres of grass to be mowed and maintained/ ' —o— CONGRATULATIONS TO all the graduating seniors of Wawasee High School and may your future endeavors be rewarding to each and every one of you. A special thanks to Jeff Galloway, Mike Meek, and Kristy Parsons for their help in preparing boats for the summer. The very best to all of you. —o— IN CLOSING, I would like to bring to your attention that not only does summer bring additional activities, but summer also means that our children are no longer sitting behind their desks at school. Our children mean everything to us and sometimes they don’t think any better than we do. So, please;’ let’s have a safe summer and drive with care. ENJOY! —o—--TG J.B. HOY of the North Webster community is tickled as punch fbr having provided President Ronald W. Reagan with a sub-item on the event of his summit peace trip to Moscow, a Rose for Friendship. Hoy has been captivated by the power of a rose in bringing people together in a move for peace, individually and collectively. How President Reagan found out about the Rose for Friendship move, nobody seems to know, least of aIIJ.B. The President was so caught up by this that he asked the South Bend office of Rep. John Hiler to take a walking trip (yes, walking) to North Webster to deliver a Presidential Volunteer Action citation personally to Hoy’s home. You can imagine how pleased Hoy would be at this presidential assignment. If the President gets this message across to the Russian people, he will have well served the cause for peace. More recently, Hoy has taken it on himself to build a large number of small wren houses which he is giving to his personal friends. Now, there is a man who understands what friendship is all about!

seen by all primary grade children in Kosciusko County. Although, we are a United Way Agency, we need supplemental support. Community participation, such as by the Pizza Hut management, will help us continue this service to our children. Sincerely, John E. Sadler for the Board of Directors Mental Health Association of Kosciusko County Good to see Memorial Day remembered Dear Editor: How nice it was to read the stories about Memorial Day in The Mail-Journal. So many times this day is passed over and the true meaning is not known to our young folks. Had it not been for the young men and women of our great country, we may not be enjoying our freedom today. The service in Milford always starts to form at 9:30 a.m. and by 11 a.m., it is over. Keep this in mind for another year and let your patriotism show. Sincerely, Donna Fisher

The Local Craftsman Cuntom Cabinetry & Furniture Corlan* * Formica* Products Cabinet Refacing (219) 4ST»SI*7 South Main Next To Dana, Syracuse

Filter receives recognition The Kosciusko County Convention and Visitors’ Bureau recognized Denise M. Fidler, staff person in charge of tourism development for the bureau, for her contribution to the development of tourism in Kosciusko County. She left the bureau at the end of May. Fidler first joined the chamber in 1986. Her primary function at that time was to work with the industrial development efforts. When the bureau was formed in 1987, Fidler became its first fulltime staff person. She has been in charge of assisting in developing the long- and short-range goals of the bureau, developing annual priorities and implementing projects of the various committees. Jeanne Gardiner, president of the Kosciusko County Convention and Visitors’ Bureau, presented Fidler with an appreciation plaqye on behalf of the entire board of directors for her contribution in promoting tourism development in the county! ★★★★★★★★ Political c> notes Republican State Convention on June 9 The Indiana Republican State Convention will be held Thursday, June 9, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in Convention Center, Indianapolis. During the speeches will be Senator Lugar and Lieutenant Governor Mutz. Nomination 1 of candidates for Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, annd Superintendent of Public Instruction will also be made. On the previous day, Wednesday, June 8, from 7-10 p.m., there will be a reception held for Mutz for Governor in the reception room at the convention center. Food and music will be provided. Also on Wednesday at 7 p.m., there will be a Republican State Commmittee Auction. Fun items will be auctioned and the proceeds will go to elect Republicans for statewide office and the legislature. Young Leaders for Mutz, the Indiana Federation of Republican Women, and Clerk of the Courts, Dan Heiser, are sponsoring a food drive for the needy throughout the state. Anyone attending the convention is asked to take a can of food for this worth effort. Indiana legislature pro-business Indiana’s legislature is decidedly pro-business, according to the 1988 voting records survey of the National Federation of Independent Business/Indiana. About 40 percent of both the State House and Senate had 100 percent “perfect” small-business voting records in this survey. Nearly the entire House and Senate voted for small business most of the time. And no Hoosier legislator scored less than 50 percent pro small business. Jhe NFIB survey tabulated roll-call votes during the 1988 legislative session on the following issues: banning local measured telephone service, defeating workers compensation amendments’, passing tort reforms that limit punitive damages, establishing a permit assistance center, encouraging privatization of government programs, creating an export finance authority, encouraging prompt payment of bills the government owes, and broadening the small-business set-aside program. NFIB/Indiana is the state’s largest small-business organization with 12,000 members. Missile removal urged BONN, West Germany — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadzfe called for the superpowers to withdraw shortrange nuclear missiles from Europe. He also said the Kremlin is prepared to negotiate reductions in conventional forces.

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IT’S pPEN FOR TRAFFIC — For months residents on the south east side of Lake Wawasee have had to change their travel routes as the bridge on Road 13A near Runaway Bay and Wawasee Mobile Village was replaced. The bridge is now open and ready for travel.

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COMPLETION BY MID-JULY — Utilization of the new boat ramp at the Fish Hatchery Park, south east side of Lake Wawasee, is expected by mid-July according to Arnie Karr, manager at Tri-County Fish and Wildlife Area. Construction began on the new 25-foot by 60-foot ramp on May 20. Actual work on the site began the first of May with the remodeling of the former conservation building and the restroom facilities there.

yj__ vvm Dependable Drug Stores JjJwl 552 pH isniPM IffiMMifel = i-»9 trairl MBSwl ' -»« fl Instant Coupon \ -8001— CB® save 75c instairt coupon Scot Towels save 1.08 @ T __ SAVE7OC-L7O Polaroid R 99 S;;™ 149 sL S B9 8?- 9 £*■ 2-oz. bottle. OB package. With NutraSweet®. p / \ / \ Ml / Hook's / Hook's Z//£\\\///\\\ Z Sale Price HOM Sale Price IF ///?A\Y//*\\\ aAA i- 89 **- L - 2wa feiH 8,99 Le ” wjS- | V - W M4yMli ' / eMSS* Mfr.'s Rebate J? / -1.89 W™M -I.oo_ Cost Cort SAVE 35C SAVE 60C After Rebate Sylvania yaporette — - SKnehtag <| IT ft Canfield’. *^ A maahCabea fOT.fl cSiai. QA« 139 Put Us On A Attention Tell Us What jKJfe-4 Your Family’s A TouThinW Health Care A S p 2X k Ai» Ü Bf<l2£v| O pi'^nnw'tT Al Hook's, our most important asset is you. our Team - sMamerM i"'’"' “■■• JagaW -—■■ —- STAnMnesm r Deoe-xtaoie DrugS'.vei re~HM»c law-swaiiWH. ■■MBHHHHHHHH Copyright* 1988 by Hook OrugsJH SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSHR 457 4000 834-4772 R.R. 1, Box 1 -C, Pickwick Rd. SR 13 o s °“ .. QD . A “ Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun. 9A.M.-7P.M. ’ Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

Wed., June 1,1988 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

This photo, taken Tuesday, May 31, shows the completed bridge with the finishing touches, paving, being added. Travel was limited, however, to one lane during the paving work. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

An eight-inch base of large stones have been laid on the road to the ramp with an additional four-inch layer of finer stones still to be installed. Shown in the photo workers are marking the width and depth of the new cement ramp. Karr noted the property can be used, however, the Department of Natural Resources ask that persons do not park vehicles on the grass and stay away from the work areas and equipby Deb Patterson)

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