The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 June 1989 — Page 17

Summer

By JEREMY BEER When school finally ends in early June, many high school students find that another source of income would be helpful. Whether it is for this reason or another, many find themselves working at a summer job. Tim Bradley is one of these students. Tim, who will be a sophomore this fall, lives in Milford and works at Campbell’s IGA in Milford as a carry-out boy. He took the job, his first, on June 3 because he “wanted to see what a job would be like.” Besides carrying groceries, Tim stocks shelves, helps unload delivery trucks, and sweeps and mops the floors. Os these jobs he says that carry-out is his favorite because he gets the chance to talk to people. Sweeping and mopping the floors, though, is definitely the worst part of the position for Tim, for obvious reasons, while unloading the trucks is usually the most difficult. For his work, he is paid $3.50 per hour, and he

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BAND PRACTICE — Approximately 48 members were present for the Monday night practice of the Lakes Area Symphonic Band. Directed by Allen Metzler, the band holds weekly practices in the choir room at Wawasee High School.

Performance leadership, C A D 1 L L A STYLE Independent tests prove the new Cadillac DeVille isn’t just turning heads. It’s raising eyebrows. [I | o The totally new Cadillac DeVille has been turning a lot of heads with its distinctive new styling and full six passenger luxury But recent tests conducted by the United States Auto Club are also raising a few eyebrows. On Because when USAC compared the DeVille to the Lincoln Continental and Town Car in acceleration, the DeVille won in () 60 mph acceleration On wet pavement and dry And beat the Lincolns in acceleration at 20-55 mph merging speeds. Independent tests prove why the new Cadillac Fleetwood is off to such a fast start. ’ if ■ o 1 I ... I \ t It s no secret that the totally new Cadillac Fleetwood is a dramatic sales success One look at its distinctive new 11 'X’Vf’rom 0 60 mph See Us Today For A Test Drive THE ONLY WAY TO TRAVEL IS CADILLAC STYLE ■ —— U.S. 6 West JACkDi£ 347-1990

Summer jobs

could get a raise, “depending on how hard I work.” though his hours sometimes vary, he usually works from 3 p m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and from 8 a m. until 3 p.m. on weekends. Griffith’s Wawasee Marina is the place where Matt Liepold spends much of his summer time. Matt lives near Lake Wawasee and works as a dock attendant at the marina. He started working there in the spring of last year and works year-round, but most of his hours come during the busy summer months. An upcoming junior at Wawasee, he plans to keep working there until graduation. Matt’s main responsibility as a dock attendant is to pump gas, but he has to do other miscellaneous things as well, such as pumping water out of boats, which is the job he hates most. Matt, though, likes working at the marina because the work is not too difficult. In fact, he says that he spends “a lot of time just trying to look like I’m busy.”

According to Matt, the reason he works at the marina is the money, he is paid $3.50 per hour, but he does like the job. In the summer he works anywhere from 30 to 40 hours in a week, usually every day. Kerri Speicher is a resident of Milford and has a job this summer helping to clean at Milford Elementary and Junior High. Under the head janitor, Mike Ringler, she cleans furniture, washes walls, washes curtains, and cleans lockers. After detasseling corn last summer. Kerri decided to take this position because of its location close to her home, and for the money it had to offer. However, she says there is virtually "no chance" she will be working here next summer. Even though she “sometimes finds money” at the bottom of the lockers, cleaning them and the bottom of the desks is the most disgusting thing Kerri has to do. She says that no part of the job is particularly enjoyable.

Band members are now preparing for their big night as they will publicly perform, for the first time, at least two songs with the Elkhart Community Band on Thursday. June 29, in Lakeside Park. (Photo by Stacey Lesch)

HARD AT WORK — Tom Bradley is shown as he works at his job at Campbell’s IGA in Milford. (Photo by Jeremy Beer)

Musicals slated for Lakeside Park

The Syracuse-Wawasee Park Foundation has scheduled a variety of musical events at Lakeside Park this summer. All of the events will be on Thursday evenings, at 8 p.m. There are a total of six concerts lined up will all being free to the public. The Elkhart Community Band will perform on Thursday. June 29. This band is <he oldest continuing community band in existence in the United States. The band will be performing traditional concert music. It is hoped that the Lakes Area Symphonic Band will be provided several musical selections also. On July 6 the Northeast Indiana Banjo Society will be performing an evening of rag-time banjo music. This group is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of the four string banjo. Performing will be five banjo, a synthesizer, and bass players. The Larry Ford Jazz Quartet will bring the traditional Duke Ellington music to the park on July 27. If it is barbershop music one enjoys, tnen August 10 is the evening to attend. Barbershop music will be provided by the

State Police youth camps mark 20th anniversary

This year marks the 20th anniversary year of the Indiana State Police Youth Services Programs. Summer camps for the 1989 season will go on until August 6 at different colleges and universities. In the fall, there are trips to the Battlefields of Gettysburg and a Law Enforcement Explorer Conference. The youth services camps cater to grades 5-12. When the first youth camp took place, enrollment was 81 students. Now over 2,000 students are involved annually. Ernie Alder, youth services direct, and Don Jackson, field coordinator, work year-round to guarantee that the programs' success and integrity continue to grow. Young people today, more than ever before, are faced with the responsibility to always act wisely and fairly to protect the future of America. The Indiana State Police, with the cooperation of Kiwanis International, Indiana District Optimist, - Lions of Indiana and the Jaycees. is striving to ease this burden for today's youth through educational camps and youth program. The Department's camps and programs are designed to teach students about self-respect, gaining the respect of others, the rewards of hard work, dedication, and teamwork. There is nothing like interaction with law enforcement personnel

I.LigflX. Relive the life we left behind 1 \ At Amish Acres in Nappanee, the last century has not jjPwj! ft*** ~/A yet passed. The pace of life is simpler, quieter. Come join fSf- __■? 115 a at ’k* bfe * T left behind • House &. Farm Tour • Crafts. Country . — •* Shops • Buggy Rides • Thresher s Fhnner • X NEW THIS YEAR '’Plain fit Fancy” live theatre Arrush Countryside Tours Bountiful Buffet Breakfast Grill AMISH ACRES® Historic Farm, Restaurant & Playhouse Nappanee. Indiana aOl' Open daily 11 -8, Sunday 11 -€>—-219/773-4188 1 mile W of Nappanee on US Rt. 6

.mW j&E&SL n ' - ** — ' > *" >■ »*. READY TO SERVE — Shown is the new Enchanted Hills Police Patrol, authorized by the Enchanted Hills Property Owners Association. The patrol is designed to give added protection to the area, w ith an officer on 24-hour call. From left are Glenn Cantor, a former Michigan police officer and Indiana State Police tracker; Sham, a doberman pinscher who will be used for personal protection, tracking and building searches when needed; Marilyn Cantor, police matron; and Clayton Hardwick, volunteer patrolman. The vehicle shown is owned by the association and is authorized as an emergency vehicle by the Indiana Department of Highways.

So it seems It seems that only those writers with a past have a future. Times, Thomaston.

Right Arrangement, a ladies barbershop quartet; and by The Last Resort, a men’s barbershop quartet. The season finale will be on August 31 with Mr. G. and the Big Band. This group provides music from the 1940 s and the big band era. Also the Syracuse Park Board has arranged for the Steven’s Puppets to present a program on July 20. This event will begin at 7 p.m. Terry Skaggs, chairman of the music in the park, noted that, those attending the concerts should take chairs or blankets for seating. Seating will be provided, however, for members of the park foundation. This year’s music in the park series is being presented through money collected through park foundation memberships and corporate sponsors. Skaggs noted it is hoped that by fall the 1990 series will be set and the foundation qualifies for grant monies. There are a number of grants available for such events. The park foundation was formed to assist the park board in fund raising and organizational activities leading to a music in the park series.

for a youth's self esteem. The true secret to the success of these programs is the self-confidence that is built in this one weekend of a child's life. It is a feeling that lasts a lifetime. As the camps continue to grow, we are reminded of the true potential these programs have in guiding Indiana's youth. Involvement from all levels of the public is encouraged. Whether a company or individual sponsors teens to attend the camps, provides equipment for promotional effects, or simply continues to recommend the youth services programs, it helps Indiana’s children grow. With citizen involvement, the programs will help prepare tomorrow’s youth for another 20 years for their future and the future of America. For additional information, write Indiana State Police Youth Services. P.O. Box 89, Cambridge /City, Ind. 47327. Commercial rocket WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE. N.M. — The nation's first private spaceship blasted off for a 15-minute sub-orbital flight that sponsors hope will usher in the age of the U.S. commercial space industry

Wed., June 21,1989 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

W I*t I ' " - SB HUSH LITTLE BABY — Little Sean Stevens was one of only three entrants participating in the 1989 Mermaid Festival Talent Show. The show took a new twist this year, as it is no longer being operated as a contest. People are encouraged to perform their talent for fun, with all participants receiving a ribbon. Shawn was a real crowd pleaser with his singing number of “Hush Little Baby." He even added an extra touch to the song by giving the doll he was cradling a kiss at the end of the number. (Photo by Stacey Leschi Enchanted Hills Association to hold annual election Sunday

The annual meeting of the Enchanted Hills Community Association will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 25. at Turkey Creek Fire Station 2. There are five positions on the board of directors currently open and interested candidates are encouraged to attend. A community garage sale for residents of Enchanted Hills is scheduled to be held on July 7 and 8 at the front pool by the fire station. The earage sale, which is being held to help support the Enchanted Hills patrol, will allow- individuals to set up their own tables and man them, with 20 percent of their proceeds from sales going to the Enchanted Hills

d«N y \gl WEDNESDAYS 5-95 / /W Nq BBQ Bfcef Ribs .. 3 I\/ S 3) THURSDAYS $095 J3n rwjE Prime Rib v -4AOO FRIDAYS SE9S Fish. 3 (All You Can Eat) Sundays Try SATURDAYS SAQS Our Famous Frog Legs s 9’ s Swiss Steak Dinners Include "Bert* Reed" Oni y s 6 95 Soul & Salod Bor 6 P.M.-9 P.M. Now Serving Your Favorite Cocktail The Original Owners Welcome You To . . . RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Open Mon -Tues 6-2:30, Wed Thurs. 6-8 Fri & Sat. 6-9:30, SOn. 7-2:30 |

patrol fund. Persons interested in participating in the sale will need an assigned number to put on their items and this can be obtained by contacting either Pat Zimmerman (856-2246) or Jeanetta Wagner (856-4131). Additionally, the Enchanted Hills Town Hall on King Arthur Trail is now open on Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for the convenience of property owners who want to pay their dues, obtain building permits, obtain information or pick up I.D. stickers for their vehicles. Members of the board of directors are manning the town hall on Saturdays and current plans are for the hall to remain open at least until October

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