The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1982 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., August 4,1982

16

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DAYCARE CENTER GROUNDBREAKING - As the children of the Lakeland Daycare Center sit in front of the proposed site for the new daycare center, officials proceed to break ground for the center, which to planned to be ready for use in mid-November or the first of De< *oi tae far left to Joe Gray, of the fund raising council. Carol Hurd, director of the center, helps Steve Vanderbur. president of the fund raising council shovel and Father David Hyndman, vice president of the council watches. Shirley Pletcher, board member is standing behind the children. . , . . The daycare teachers Lisa Rinker, teacher of school age children; Benita Geyer, teacher of three-year olds; and Brenda Vanlaningham. head teacher are on the other side, left to right, behind the children. The center is new accepting enrollment for the fall with limited openings. < Photo by Sharon Stuckman)

-_J *a f < H^WotB 1 ? Z . 25 WELL LAID PLAN'S — Don Arnold, superintendent of the Lakeland Community School Corporation; Marion Acton, junior high principal: and Ned Speicher, elementary principal, are preparing for the new Milford Junior High and Elementary School additions open house to be held Sunday. Aug. 8. from 1 until 4 in the afternoon. The men are taking advantage of the library in the new structure for their preparations. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer ) |l\ p , . - w '~ ’ M** 1 " ■ 1 " , ** -’ ' % >.*r ■**—•»- Z/*, <■>< «r--^«!aX ? - -1 '. ■• .« . r - -- -'~ OPE.N-HOVSE — Energy-efficient housing is becoming the priority of house builders these days due to the rising cost of utilities along with sky-high interest rates. One local building firm. Stoller Builders in Syracuse, has been building houses like this for a number of years and area citizens will be able to take a look at one of these homes at an open house Saturday at 10 a.m. Owner Rich Stoller calls it a ‘'super-insulated” house. Stoller's firm has insulated the walls of the home, located in Country Chib Highlands in Warsaw, to a “resistance” factor of 40. Stoller said a resistance rating of 10 for walls is regarded a well-insulated house. The ceiling has a rating of 60 — compared to a normal rating of 38. will be provided for views of the ceiling and walls at the open house scheduled to last until 7:30 p.m. In addition to the added quantity and quality insulation, said Stoller, are point-of-use water beaters, thermal curtains and a passive solar heating unit. Stoller has been building these homes since 1080. “With utilities getting so high now. this is another way to rationalize buying a house with high interest rates.” said Stoller. He added that these houses help keep utility bills to a minimum. Signs to the open house will be placed from the corner of SR 15 and Winona Avenue in Warsaw. (Photoby Morrine Halfacre>

Summer Sale Continues LADIES' & CHILDREN'S APPAREL •ALL CHILDRENS SUMMER t\of CLOTHES & SWIMSUITS«< ( ■ A • MISSY & JUNIOR SUMMER DRESSES A£f • ALL JUNIOR SWIMSUITS , • All Missy Swimsuits Aftf am This Includes New Shipments Os S*'msurts Jus 4 Received CjTT • All Other Spring & Summer Merchandise £ V To W ok ’2 Mile South Os Syracuse On Hwy. 13 Wawasee Village

WORD of COD

Old Testament Yet they are thy people and thine inheritance, which thou broughtest out by thy mighty power and by thy stretched out arm. Deuteronomy 9:29

Calvary Circles meet

The Syracuse Calvary United Methodist Church Circles met recently and individual reports are as follows: The Martha Circle met at the church at 10:30 a m. for a picnic originally scheduled at the home of Kathleen Naegele but changed due to wet weather Leader Betty Eaton read from the “Upper Room” an article entitled. ‘“Die Plimsoll Mark” and from I Corinthians. The M picnic” was hosted by Kathleen Naegele and Juanita Sparks and was attended by 20 and one guest. Rose McKinley. The Lois Circle met at the church at 1 p.m. with Opal Nalan and Millie Shively as hostesses. Mrs. Shively opened the meeting with a reading from 103rd Psalms for 15 members. Lesson leader. Verda Clausen, gave “Understanding Each Other's Faith” from the regular study book and was assisted by Carlie Steel. . The Ruth Circle met Thursdayevening at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The meeting was opened with a reading from “Our World of Beauty” by Susie Tytler and lesson leader, Priscilla Juday, gave a program on “Faith. ”

while you | fun in the sun I Your State Bank of Syracuse Savings Account is Earning for You H • Valuables are secure in your SBS Safe Deposit Box • Checking Accounts stand ready to handle the payment and record-keeping of your vacation • Pension and Social Security checks are being automatically deposited • American ExpresiJjfovelers Cheques are dependable, "“’’J" T IOO EM™ SI ULJ ■ NJV //' •X z ' / ' Fish Hatchery Wawasee Village - - x 2 statebankof ■ / Syracuse! z \ /n Member FDIC fyyyAj. L /iTCp —m

Thomases return from Kenya Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas, missionaries from Kenya and son of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Deeter, 317 East Fourth Street, Milford, are returning for a short furlough in October. Kenya is located in central Africa on the extreme eastern coast with a portion of its border on the Indian Ocean and Nairobi as its capital. The Thomases have studied the language and taken training in teaching the gospel in that culture while ministering in the Nairobi West Africa Inland Church. Thomas is a diesel mechanic and went to Kenya to organize a repair shop to service staff motorcycles and trail bikes used to take the gospel to surrounding bush country. Because of the rough terrain and hard usage, there is constant need for repair of these vehicles. In addition to operating the repair shop, he instructs the nationals on how to maintain their own vehicles and also conducts classes in teaching the gospel. Mrs. Thomas is a graduate of Manchester College and a trained teacher. National Kenyans are being trained to communicate the gospel in their own language. In one instance, after 300 Kenyans were taught how to witness in their communities, a total of 5,800 Kenyans received Christ and indicated a desire to affiliate with the church. The Kenyan government is cooperative and will provide land on which churches can be built while the people must provide the funds to build their own church. The Thomases have prepared a slide presentation of their work in Kenya and would welcome the opportunity to show it to interested churches and organizations.

Fourteen members answered the roll call with Mrs. Tytler conducting the business meeting. Members were encouraged to attend a pot-luck supper at Chuck and Lars Farrester's on August 12. Members were also encouraged to support the Tonda and Lisa Hewitt Day at Syracuse park on Augut 7. Marge Smith and Joan Sharp served as hostesses. BIBLE VERSE *7 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto Salvation. " 1. Who made the above declaration? 2. To whom was he writing? 3. Where was he at the time? Answer* to Bible Verse •qjuuo3 u[ f 3LU OH Ul §UIAI| jsijqj ui sjdAdipq •apsody aqi pej j

< Bi * mF ™ Imh I iLJr r / • TO SING SUNDAY — The New Dimensions will be presenting a concert in its home church. The Christian Church of Milford, this Sunday, Aug. 8. at 7 p.m. The New Dimensions is a group of high school and college age young people who have been sharing their testimony in word and song as they have traveled through Indiana and Michigan this summer. As an outreach of the Christian Church, under the direction of Dick Fehnel. this group has been in existence for more than 10 years. Formerly called the Good News Sensations, these young people have won numerous awards in talent contests and several trophies in parades throughout the state. They have also been recognized by the Mothers of World War 11. Their concert this Sunday evening is entitled “Father Lift Me Up.” All are invited toattend. In front are Fehnel, Scott W'ise. Andy Shearer and Jerry Beck. In the second row are Robin Haab, Laura Joyce. Susanna Garza and Paige Drummond. In back are Angie Wise, Marcia Evans. Julie Chubb, Chris Martindale and Sara Neff. Members of the group not pictured are Ramona Hunsberger. Teana Walls. Rod Pippenger and Mike Benning. Larry Martindale serves as manager of the group.

WSW fall retreat announced “Reflecting” will be the theme for this year’s Win-Some Women fall retreat to be held on Winona Lake Wednesday evening through Friday morning, Oct. 6 through 8; or Friday evening through Sunday morning, Oct. 8 through 10. Featured at this year’s program will be: Maria Anne Hirschmann, widely traveled international speaker and author of “Hansi; the Girl Who Loved the Swastika:" Betty Pershing of Huntington Beach, Calif., specialist on the Holy Land; and Starr (Nahrwold) Brautigam of Indianapolis, guest soloist. Women 16 years and older are invited and must have an application in by October 1 which is also the deadline for cancellations. Fees include insurance coverage during the retreat and a confirmation letter will tell housing, meal locations and friendship circle meeting place. For more information, contact Win-Some Women, Inc., 4064 Cadena Lane. Fort Wayne. Ind., 468150rca1l (219) 485-0348.

(movingTl WHEN 7 | OLD ADDRESS (Copy from your mailing label) Marne ——————— — - Address ~ 0 sty State Zp ■ — —. ) NEW ADDRESS Name ————— Address i Ay State Zip . The Mail-Journal 206 S. Main St. P.O. Box 188 Milford, Indiana 46542