The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 March 1983 — Page 6
6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 16,1983
Community Corner
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Jan Piew has become a 'Jan-of-all trades 1
By MORRINE HALFACRE Jan Plew of 201 East Prairie St., Leesburg, is one of a dieing breed. In today’s world of Specialization its refreshing to meet an individual who does several things well, a sort of “Jack-of-all-trades ”, so to speak. But perhaps to put it in today's language one might have to coin a slightly newer phrase, such as a “Jan-of-all-trades." Jan is a wife and working mother She describes husband, Michael, and five-vear-old son, Gabriel, as being her source of “encouragement”. She also works as a dental assistant for Dr. Bohlin of Warsaw and works Saturdays assisting her father. Gene Shoemaker of Shoemaker Pharmacy in Ligonier. Jan says of her dental assisting. “I started working at the desk in 1976 and would fill in for the dental assistants when they weren't back from lunch or were busy,”’ she says adding, “after I had Gabriel I went back as just a dental assistant because that's what I really liked ' Jan finds this job very / Ellen Buhrt hostess for Sorosis Club The Sorosis Club of Milford met March 7 at the home of Ellen Buhrt. There were 11 members and one guest present. The President, Grace Shearer, conducted the business meeting. Donna Price introducted her daughter, Kelly, who gave a slide program on her semester of study in Cambridge, England, last year. Kelly is a senior at Valparaiso University and was one of 20 students chosen to go on the International Study Program. Refreshments were served in keeping with the tradition of Saint Patrick’s Day.
PROM TIME! Do it your way in the Claridge by ffter *• I answer your quesU tions. The Claridge by After Six. This year's most popular style is available for rental at THE STAR STORE SR 13S 1457-33351 Syracuse Mon. Sat. 9-5:30
JAN PLEW — •JAN-OF-ALL-TRADES’
challenging “I find myself dealing with people who really don’t want to be there (at the dentist). It's my job to make them comfortable. ” She is a graduate of Wawasee High School and attended Indiana University at Purdue, where she studied interior decorating for two years. Despite the fact her house looks like it came right out of Better Homes And Gardens, Jan insists, “I'm not domestic at all.” She laughs and adds, “I can’t sew a button on.” One area of expertise she can’t get by with humbling herself in is cross-stitch, which proves she certainly can sew on more than |P SKELTON-ENYEART ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owen Skelton of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Ann. to Kevin Allen Enyeart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Enyeart, Sr., of North Webster. The couple will be married in a candlelight wedding ceremony on April 23. at 7 p.m., in the North Webster Church of God. Both Rebecca and Kevin are seven semester seniors at Wawasee High School, and will graduate with their class in May. The bridegroom-elect will enter the United States Army, and until he completes his basic training the couple will reside with his parents in North Webster.
buttons. Many of her needlework projects have placed second in several competitions. Cross-stitch is extremely competitive and has to be exact. Mrs. Plew enjoys the spring and fall competition held at Fullerton’s Fabric Shop in Fort Wayne. “I started a couple of years ago. I needed something relaxing,” she says regarding her cross-stitch. “It’s funny everyone I’ve taught since then has gotten into it just as much as I have,” laughs Jan. Even Michael started a part-time framing business out of their home as the result of this hobby. Would she ever sell one of her prize winning projects you might ask 1 ? Not on your life! “I just can’t imagine selling th£m. For one thing, I know just where I’m going to hang something before I’ve even started,” she says. Jan put approximately 200 hours in just one grandmother’s tree she cross-stitched. When this week’s Jan isn’t working or cross-stitching she enjoys flying in her father’s experimental aircraft. “Flying in the Breezy is beautiful. It’s like floating,” says Jan. She also enjoys riding her dad’s motorcycle. Classmates wed in Arizona The marriage of Arthur L. McDonald of Lake Montezume, Ariz., and Mildred I. Williams of Syracuse has been announced. The double-ring ceremony was performed at the Church of the Red Rocks in Sedona, Ariz., on January 8 by Rev. Alice Snow. Attendents were Grace Black, Cottonwood, Ariz.; Ruth Schrader, Larwill, sister of the bride; and Larry McDonald, son of the bridegroom from Tempe. Ariz. Following the ceremony, a luncheon was held at a restaurant in Sedona. The couple will share two homes, one in Arizona and another in Indiana. The new Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were classmates, graduating from Pierceton High School in 1929 and had not seen each other for 53 years until they met at a class reunion in June 1982. Ruth Schrader was also a member of that class. m GRADUATES When You Need Announcements Name Cards Memory Books Jewelry Party Supplies See Us! Call And Moke An Appointment To See Our Album The Mail-Journal 457-3666 651-4111 103 E. Main St. 206 S. Main St. Syracuse Milford
B. J. Crowley's
HOROSCOPE
Week of March 20,1983 PISCES PISCES ~ Feb. 19 to March 20—Get your home and business under control. Be firmer in both, letting those involved know exactly what you expect. Don’t settle for less. TAURUS — April 21 to May 20-Taking care of necessary chores makes you feel that there is no rest for the weary. Take heart! A more Mrs. Knisley celebrates birthday The family of Cecil Knisley gathered at a restaurant in Waterford on Sunday, March 13, in celebration of Mrs. Knisley’s 88th birthday. Present were Mrs. Ralph Knisley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. James Mench, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley, all of Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knisley of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knisley and Mr. and Mrs. Don Knisley of Goshen; Carl Knisley of New Paris, and the honored guest, Cecil Knisley of New Paris. Another son, John Knisley and wife, Margaret, reisde in Tucson, Ariz. TO WED IN JULY — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaszina, 58412 Crumstown Highway, South Bend, have announced the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Diane, of 140 Bercado Place, Mishawaka, to Jack Zimmerman of Syracuse. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Zimmerman of r 2 Syracuse. He is a graduate of Syracuse High School and Tri-State University, Angola. The bride-elect graduated from Washington High School. The couple plans to be married July 2.
LOUISA’S LETTER
Dear Louisa, 1 am a single woman with several nieces and nephews. I have two sisters who are married to men who are financially well off. I can’t imagine what could have happened to these women to have changed them and their ideas so. They are forever complaining of their children, who they accuse of doing all sorts of bad and illegal things, and, if this is so, 1 can’t imagine why they should be surprised. These parents have spent their time partying around with a fast crowd and have come home drunk to children who have been left alone. Several times I have gone over when one of the girls was afraid in the house alone. Our parents were good, God fearing people and tried to teach us how to live. How
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relaxed period can be expected. ’ GEMINI - May 21 to June 20—Avoid those who irritate you. Try not to be too sensitive when someone makes an unkind remark. Consider the source. CANCER - June 21 to July 22—If someone you love seems thoughtless, don’t give it a second thought. The situation is only temporary. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-Put work first during this period. Pleasure must come later. The solid efforts you expend will be well worth the time invested. VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Think not of the hard work involved in a project, but rather of the pleasurable end results. Then plunge into the job. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-This week favors splendid family relations. Enlist the help of family members to participate in a home improvement program. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to
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. March 17-23 THURSDAY — Orange juice, corned beef and cabbage with potatoes, onions and carrots, lime gelatin with pineapple bits, potato bread with margarine, green frosted cupcake, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Assorted juice, tuna and noodle casserole with cheese topping, seasoned green beans, golden flaky roll, fruit cocktail, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Cranberry juice, beef vegetable soup with crackers, cheese sandwich on rye bread, rosy apple sauce, sugar cookie, milk, tea and coffee
can people forget what they learned? S.L.-Fla. Answer: It makes us wonder. People who set a bad example for children should not expect them to become perfect adults. Why your sisters have changed is a question. Perhaps it is the company they associate with-perhaps they are trying to act sophisticated or perhaps they are trying to keep up with their husbands' ideas. Whatever it is they can be assured that “what one sows that shall they also reap” and much so-called “fun” has to be paid for later on in life. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115
Nov. 22—Work on personality improvement. You can be sincere without being brutally frank. Ask advice from qualified persons. SAGITTARIUS ~ Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Associate with those who cheer you up. You don’t have to listen to the “ain’t it awful” theme. Happiness continues to be a state of mind. CAPRICORN ~ Dec. 22 to Jan. 19—Happiness comes through when you keep your mind and hands busy. Begin a new project of making something with your hands. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—Keeping your surroundings neat and orderly will not be difficult if you plan a course of action. Save yourself the embarrassment of being caught unaware. ARIES - March 21 to April 20—Your work load becomes lighter, actually permitting you to be more productive. Avoid the tendency to blurt our your thoughts.
TUESDAY — Orange/grapefruit juice, baked chicken with gravy, mashed potatoes, California mixed vegetables, whole wheat bread, margarine, peach cobbler, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Grapefruit juice, meatloaf and gravy, potato salad, green beans, dinner roll with margarine, white birthday cake with pink icing, milk, tea and coffee CRC slate officers The Columbia Reading Circle met Monday, March 14, at Sue Smith’s home on Camelot Lake with 16 members present. Notice was made of the Convention of the County Federation of Clubs being held today (Wednesday) at Kimmell Hall in Oakwood Park. The convention begins at 3:30. Nancy Wuthrich gave a program on women in history and named some of the women who were the first in their various fields of endeavor. Included in the list were, the first astronaut, the first clown, the first television anchor woman and the first woman to fly a plane. Officers for the upcoming year were selected at the meeting. The slate of officers follows: President — Nancy Wuthrich Vice president — Kathleen Heath Secretary — Linda Greene Treasurer — Shirley Timmons Reporter — Mary Duncan The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Mifler on March 28 with Inez Beiswanger serving as hostess. * % | fv£ Syracuse MKLlf* Aaaimv Margaret Freeman Many travelers are eschewing expensive designer luggage in favor of less expensive models. In fact, the almost disposable luggage is becoming something of a status symbol. In effect, it implies that its owner does not think twice about frequent air traveling and the status of expensive luggage is unnecessary. One advantage of choosing some of the lesser known bags is that they are often very light weight. Expensive leather luggage is very heavy while a fabric "under-the-seater" can conform to a small space and also withstand the bumps and bruises of handling. TV advertising, notwithstanding, luggage seldom gets tom apart by gorillas. Travel is a complicated business these days and what may be right for you may not be right for the next person. Here at SYRACUSE TRAVEL AGENTS we are a full line travel agency covering all forms of travel and we will always take the time to listen to your specific dreams and thoughts. Call us at 457-5713 or stop in and see us here in Wawasee Village on Rte. 3. We're open Mon.-Fri. M, Sat. till 1 and there is no charge for our services. Happy St. Patrick's Day to you all! seat storage space with the measurements of carry-on bags when buying luggage.
/ n Mm jgBBM ♦ m TO BE HONORED — Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Vanderveer of r 2 Milford will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary on March 19. An open house will be held in their honor on Sunday, March 20, at the Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren from 2 until 5 p.m. Their children will serve as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderveer, the former Ruth Markley, were married on the home farm in 1938 by Rev. Leßoy Fisher. They are still residing on this farm. The Vanderveers have three children. Mrs. Jim Neuhouser of Grabili, Lowell Vanderveer of Goshen and Loyal Vanderveer of Fairplay, Md. They have eight grandchildren. The family requests no gifts.
Wagon Wheel Playhouse releases 1983 schedule
Wagon Wheel Playhouse has released its schedule and ticket information for 1983. Six productions, and a seventh added attraction, are planned by the Warsaw theatre. “On Golden Pond” is scheduled for June 15 through June 26, The acclaimed Broadway hit that became an award-winning motion picture is about growing older and is seen with humor and tenderness. “They’re Playing Our Song" is scheduled for June 29 through July 10. The funny Neil Simon script combines with up-to-date songs off the top ten charts as a reminder of what musical theatre is all about. UMW meet at Rooses The Milford United Methodist Women held their monthly meeting on Thursday, March 10, at the home of Melinda Roose. The meeting was opened by President Mary Duncan. Sara Greenwood was in charge of ' devotions. The lesson, “A Few Women," was presented by Nancy Wuthrich. Marilyn Brown will be in charge of a box of summer clothing that will be made ready for the Fowler Mission Store House. Mary Vasia, native of Tonga, will be guest speaker at the next meeting held April 14. Refreshments were served by Melinda Roose and Barbara Seemyer.
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One of the best American musicals by Meredith Wilson, “The Music Man,” is scheduled for July 13 through July 24. Life on a college campus in 1929 is set in a brand new adaptation of “Good News!" slated for July 27 through August 7. On August 10 through August 21, the Wagon Wheel will feature for the first time Mary Chase’s Pulitizer Prize winning classic comedy “Harvey.” It is a combination of farce and fantasy centered around Elwood P. Dowd and his large, white, invisible rabbit called Harvey. “Perfectly Frank” pays tribute to the Broadway and Hollywood tunes of Frank Loesser August 24 through September 4. Celebrating the 28th season at The Wagon Wheel, Tom Roland, director, gives the audience a chance to visit with the cast and the director. Described as an evening of “wit, humor and music,” “T.R. and Friends” end the 1983 season. 1 1 Pickwick Place i I I Dr«ss Fabrics linans | \ I Yarn A Knitting Supplies | | 2M Drapery Homa Furnishings , J FELTS CERAMIC TILE | 630 Pittsburg Street Syracuse • • Carol Peanut j |