The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1983 — Page 7
Community Corner
I LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa. *■
I recently moved to a new town and 1 have done everything I know to meet the people and become a part of the community life. 1 had no trouble in doing this as the people here are very friendly- , My only trouble now is that I am involved in too many things. In fact, 1 feel that 1 am neglecting my home and children to do a great many unnecessary things? 1 am called on to canvass for one organization, fix flowers for another, talk to another, get up refreshments for a picnic, correct papers for a contest, etc., etc. 1 don’t want these people to think I am a flash in the pan and run out when the work is to be done but I simply have to slow down. How can 1 cut out one without cutting out all? Newcomer-Va. Answer: Just explain your situa-
ft*' ' <1 K ■? < I o J |Q| ■ > /gßpr - I * i - ♦ I 5L . IB jk/ MF.Ss.x Ttjp^ r ■*? '- BfehC i z~stiji X JSBW* a be' w< “ w!A ATTEND CONVENTION — Bob and Ida List, owners of Bob List Photography, North Webster, attended the Professional Photographers of Indiana state convention in Indianapolis from February 6 through 8. At the convention, they attended several seminars with photographers from all over the state to improve skills in portraiture, weddings and service to customers; enter photo contests; and share ideas. For the first time. Bob entered photos in competition and had one of his portraits chosen for exhibit in the gallery. Portraits in the gallery must attain a certain level of excellence determined by a panel of judges before they are displayed. The Lists specialize in creating sensitive portraitures and offer slide presentations for weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, graduations and any other special events. Their studio is open from 10 a.m until 5 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. | Valentine Special 1; Sunday, Feb. 13th KOpen Breakfast 8-10:30 Valentine Dinner 11-6 P.M. Stuffed Pork Chop Dinner Includes Salad Bar & Drink $450 i EBY’S PINES i 4 Miles West Os Middleburv t 848-4520 583 SR 120 , Bristol | Romantic Inspiration /» A Engraveable Idents* bv I Here’s a sweet idea I your sweetheart will never forget! BHBBMBHMM - kjl - rl r I Off All Neck S 20 /O Chains Thru February gg Jewess gg I "Complete Jewelry Services" N 107 E. Main 457-4282 Syracuse R 'Suggested Retails from 58.95 B
tion to your new friends and tell them that you will work with the PTA this year and the Garden Club next or vice versa, but that you will be a divorced woman with juvenile delinquents on your hands if you keep on as you have started. Probably, all the club work you are doing is worthwhile but a woman’s first responsibility is her family and they should come first. You will have a great deal of time to do community work when your children are older and many women, at that time, fill the void left by their children leaving home, doing community work. } Remember too that most people have a tendency to work a ’’willing horse to death,” so don’t feel that you have to accept every assignment that is given you. Louisa. •■■ . I Address: Louisa. Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115
TO awrefl Mk LaJtf •*)lt jP - bI Ik Ifi mSBi I WEBB FAMILA’ — John Webb and family are making their home at Winona Lake while John pursues a master’s degree at Grace Seminary. Sitting next to John is his wife. Susan: Nathan, five, on lap; Grant, nine: and Joanne. 11. < Photo by Gary Lewis) Australian family likes the rural life in Kosciusko County
By GARY LEWIS It would seem that a minister coming all the way from Australia to attend Grace Seminary would be a world traveler. Chances are. one would think, that this Australian clergyman would make frequent trips to the United States and that he would be pastor of a large congregation. It would make sense, too. that he would be impressed with Warsaw as a city.. After all. aren’t most Australians farmers who live in the back-country wearing brown shorts and cowboy hats? John Webb and family are spending the year at Winona Lake while John attends classes at the Seminary. But they are not world travelers, nor are they farmers. In fact, they have not been impressed by the urban life in Kosciusko County. Lifetime residents of Australia. Webb is a pastor of relatively small (about 100) Anglican church in Sydney. Sydney compares more to Los Angeles and Chicago rather than to Warsaw or Syracuse. With a population of three to four million people, Sydney is one of the major cities in the country that, contrary to popular belief, is one of the most urbanized countries in the world. “There are more people living in cities in Australia than anywhere in the world,” said Webb. So spending a year in Winona Lake is far different than their suburban home in Sydney. “This is a very rural setting for us because Sydney is a teeming metropolis,” he said. “This is a slower-pace of life, all country life for us.” Webb and his wife, Susan, enjoy the change. “We love it. Driving off in the afternoon, seeing where the road will lead us,” she said. One of the biggest adjustments for the Webbs was the climate. In Australia, it rarely gets under 40 degrees in the winter and in the summer, the temperature soars into the 100 s. The opportunity to live in the midwest, especially in northern Indiana, would be a chance to see snow for the first So far this winter, however, it has snowed very little. “We were disappointed there wasn’t snow,” said Mrs. Webb. The Webbs arrived in August in time for John Webb to enroll in a master’s program in Biblical counseling. He heard about the program from Grace’s Larry Crabb who visited Australia in 1981 to teach a one-week seminar (Hi the subject. The course work involves interpreting the problems of people from the framework of the Bible. “This is a fairly recent
iNOMmATWNj I . AND I ELECI,|OM | TRUSTEE NO. 2 I I Lakeside VFW 1342 Auxiliary | 1 Saturday, Feb. 12 1 IP.M.
development.” explained Webb. He hopes the course will improve his counseling skills and that he will learn enough to teach these principles to his congregation when he returns home. This is the first time the Webb’s have ever been away from Sydney, let alone Australia. Since coming to the states, they have visited Florida and Niagara Falls. Florida “was more like home.” Mrs. Webb explained. “People have asked us a lot about Australia and we knew they would ask us. Since coming here we’ve been able to see things differently,” said John Webb. For Susan, the trip to the US has given her a bit of the travel itch — not world-wide travel, but travel at home. “There’s a lot of Australia we haven’t seen.” she said. Traveling in the US is much easier than traveling in Australia, she explained, “The highway system makes it different.” In Australia "The road will twist and turn. Our highways are underdeveloped. ’' she said. In addition to the change in climate, wildlife in Australia is completely different from what’s available in the United States. “This is the first time we’ve been able to see squirrels,” Mrs. Webb explained. “In Australia, we get a lot of children stories from America that tell you about American animals. These pictures are now coming to life.” The change of seasons in Australia is much different than Indiana’s. This fall, the Webbs took a trip south to Brown County. “The volume of change in Autumn was just beautiful,” she said. The government of Australia is a constitutional monarchy with Siblings class Expectant parents and their children are invited to attend a one-session Siblings class on Thursday, Feb. 24, from 6-7:30 p.m. at Lutheran Hospital’s Health Education Center in Fort Wayne. There is no charge for the class and all singles and couples with children ages two through 10 are welcome to attend. The purpose of the class is to reassure, educate and involve children in a family centered birthing experience. < During the class children will tour the nursery, listen to the baby’s heartbeat, watch a movie and diaper a baby doll. Children should take a favorite doll or stuffed animal. To register call 458-2276 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
prime ministers instead of presidents. A basic two-party system, the Australia government had a change in power recently. “We've had five years of very bad drought, and the government had to give out monies.” John Webb said. “Things didn’t get better with the change of government .” Webb’s church is also known as the Church of England and is similar to American protestant beliefs. In Christian circles. “There’s a unity that we’ve noticed. By and large, we fit in very happily,” he said. The Webb’s three children: Nathan, five; Grant, nine; and Joanne, 11; attend public school in Warsaw. Susan, a former elementary school teacher, said she was pleased with the children’s school work. She was also impressed with American children. “I think the children are very well mannered here on the whole.” she said. She was also impressed with the openness children expressed toward adults. “In Australia, children do not want to communicate with adults."
CROSSWORD 1 2 3 h 6 7 6 9 10. 11 ■Ln 13 lh 15 ■■JZ. 18 19 21 1 ■ ■22 23M82U I 25 26 271 28 PM 2 ?] 31 32 33 - 37 38 39 UP ■jj. J I I I M d I I I ACROSS DOWN 1 Deadly 1 Real happenings 6 Oriental household 2 Hilo hello 11 Wonderland girl 3 Square 12 Worship 4 Famous flyer 13 Gives in 5 For fear that 15 ...Robe 6 Refer continually to 16 Gratuity ' 7 Commotion 17 ... Juana 8 Puts to flight 18 Window part 9 Singer Ford 20 Tiny bit 10 Winner’s award 22 Railroad 14 Intention 24 Negative 10 That person 25 Temperature unit 21 Linear unit 29 Title 23 Rents out 33 Mr. Gershwin 25 Gambles 34 Hill dweller 26 Wear away 36 Negative 27 Street child 37 Scolds 28 Football player 40 Roman magistrate 30 Make void 41 Insect 31 Antlered animal 42 Dispatches 32 Water birds 43 Distributes 35 Narrated 38 Old times (Answers on page 21) 39 Court <IACKSON? • [CONSTBOCTION, INC.] * SffT* General Contractor .nr* Sy S' IN 1457-5417| • E,c - ' -
OES elects officers Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star held its stated meeting and election of officers last Wednesday with Elsie Free, worthy matron and Walter Ritter, worthy patron, presiding Mrs. Free opened the meeting with the poem, “God Grant Us Hope. Faith and Love,” by Helen Stiener Rice. The following officers were elected. Worthy matron — Bemiece Longfellow ’ Worthy patron — Walter Ritter Associate matron — Cheryl Brunjes Associate patron — Charles Greene Secretary — Elsie Free Treasurer — Julia Reed Conductress — Linda Greene Associate conductress — Lois Anderson The following announcements were made: February 26 at 2 p.m. at the Lakeland Loving Care Center awards of gold will be presented to Alice Fuller and Lena Davidson. March 2 — Stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. March 4 — Practice for installation at 7 p.m. March 5 — Open installation at 7:30 at Masonic Temple ’’Happy Birthday” was sung to the w orthy patron. The social committee for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Howard. Brenda Niles and Deb Berkey, served several kinds of cookies and coffee. Class of 1963 plans 20th reunion The class of 1963 from Syracuse High School is in the process of planning their 20th reunion, to be held July 16.1983. They need help in locating the following people: Marilyn Bechtold. Marilyn Cook, Mary K. Graff. Robert Miller, Russell Peters, Dave Robinson and Vicki Cecil. Anyone having any information regarding these people are asked to call Chuck Koser at 457-4106 or Linda Crow at 457-3335. y* Which end? If you stick the end of an egg with a pin, it is less likely to break when immersed in boiling water.
Wed.. February 9.1983 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE.
AQUARIUS- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Make a list of all your assets and liabilities. When you look at them in black and white, you will have the secure feeling. Right now you seem to be floundering. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20—You move into stable. secure. wellregimented period with fewer frustrations and much happiness. You could be in line for a financial windfall from a totally unexpected source. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--Make plans for your summer vacation. You might very well expect the most enjoyable journey you have ever experienced. TAURUS -- April 21 to May 20—Listen to others rather than doing all the talking yourself. You find yourself exaggerating when you really don’t want to stretch the truth. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20—You deserve a weekend of fun and relaxation. Do a little day-dreaming about what you would like to do. CANCER — June 21 to July 22-ls you are sometimes beset by loneliness, try becoming involved in a project to help others. Become informed about the problems
Meals for older Americans
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations. The Scout cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; and the Retired Tigers center. 320 W. Main, Warsaw. Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends, enjoy hot. nutritional meals. The sites are opened several hours each day including noon for programs. Meals for Older Americans is not associated with Welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals, to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for transportation and reservations. February 16-16 THURSDAY - Tomato juice, veal cutlet with gravy, au gratin
Aim To Please! fcrfs) > z Your Valentin* 6 9 * f res b Howers • Silk Howers » O • Dried Arrangements • Balloons 9 9 From... I \C V SMITH’S FLOWER J I & GIFT SHOP £ > 506 W. Section St.-658-4686-Milford 5 I Located 2 Blocks South And 2 Blocks W«t O Stoplight O 15 > Scent With Love. j; forVilentinesDav. < Here’s a wonderful way to let I ( ' J • your Valentine know she’s ' '! very special to you. It’s '! !' s h’crtuuK* Kittle ![ Bouquet. An exquisite ' crystal perfume bottle ' • with a heart- shaped ' i [ stopper that’s delivered A 1 ! ) • with lovely Valentine I ] IJ I ' [ flowers. It’s a gorgeous gift 1 1 i [ she’ll use and remember for i' ’ i years to come. j < [ Just call your leleflorist and your gift will i be scent with love. Almost anywhere'm the i [ U.S. Ask for the Perfume Bottle Bouquet from < [ ( 1 leleflora. Because with Teleflora. the flowers J * i always come in something as pretty as the ' i ’ flowers themselves. , !' Valentine’s Day, Monday, February 14. Country Home Floral Shoppe | 457-5131 | r HjlllTliyßTpW, 7 : ]
of world hunger. Find away to help. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22—Although this period seems extremely quiet, you will look back to find you have made a great deal of progress. Never stop learning. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-A telephone call, a letter or message brings good news. Accept an invitation extended by a friend. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Don*t project an image of shrinking violet. Let others know of your existence. Stand up and be counted. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Your popularity increases because your attitude changes. Be fair in all dealings with peers. If someone deserves an apology from you be liberal in offering it. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Be generous with praise and gifts. You will find much happiness in being benevolent during this period. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19—Watch out for tendencies of self-deception. Ask for someone else’s advice. Otherwise you cannot come up with an objective view of your current situation.
potatoes, cole slaw, whole wheat bread with margarine, banana, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY - Orange juice, smoked sausage, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, rye bread with margarine, peach cobbler, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Cranapple juice, ham steak with raisin sauce, sweet potatoes, seasoned green limas. golden flaky roll with margarine, vanilla pudding with strawberry topping, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Assorted juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese slice, tossed salad with French dressing, garlic toast, red apple, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Vegetable juice cocktail boneless, baked fish with tartar sauce, potatoes au gratin, frozen mixed vegetables, cracked wheat bread with margarine, butterscotch pudding, milk, tea and coffee
7
