The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 April 1985 — Page 6
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 24,1985
Community Corner
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TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE — The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Replogle, r 1 Syracuse, wish to invite all friends and family to an open house celebrating the 30th wedding anniversary of their parents. It will be held on Sunday, April 28, from 2-4 p.m. at the Milford Community Building. Replogle and the former Naihcy Shepherd were married on April 23, 1955. Their daughters are Rebecca of Goshen, Mrs. David (Kathi) Shaffer, Kingsport, Tenn., and Brenda of Wakarusa.
LOUISA'S LETTER
Dear Louisa, We live in the country and have two children — both of whom are married and have homes and children of their own. They live in the city and love to come out to visit us. My problem is this — we love to have the children come but my husband and I have lived very simply since the children left and we have enough to live comfortably on but I cannot afford help as it is so expensive these days. The children never let us know when they are coming and it is sometimes quite a problem to get up a meal for six people on the spur of the moment. And then they never stay long enough to help cleanup. What can I do? If I say anything it may make for hard feelings and keep them from coming which I would hate. What would you do under these circumstances? Grandmother — Ala. Answer: Children have away for taking their parents for granted and it has probably never occurred to them that they should call before they come for a meal and offer to help afterwards. Why not tell them that you would appreciate their calling you when they plan a visit so you can prepare things ahead of time. In this way you would have more time to enjoy their visit. After the meal suggest that all of them give you a hand with the dishes, etc., as many hands make light work. You may not have as many
SYRACUSE COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOL REGISTRATION Thursday, May 2,1985 11:15 A.M. To 12:15 P.M. & 5:30 To 6:30 P.M. $lO Registration Fee Due At Time Os Registration Parents Must Bring Birth Ceritficate Registration Will Be At ST. ANDREW’S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tracy Lyons, Teacher
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visits after that but 4 am sure they will be more enjoyable ones. Louisa Dear Louisa, I am a hard working man. I have a very good job. I have a wife and 3 children and would have a happy home if my wife was not jealous of me. She makes our home a hell on earth. I work hard every day and if I am a few minutes late I get into trouble when I come home — God knows I am not guilty. I love my home and family and I would like to have a happy home. But if things do not change my home will soon be broken up. Please give some information as how to convince my wife that the things she is accusing me of are not so. . Husband — Tenn. Answer: Jealousy is a terrible trait to have to contend with in a husband or wife. Trust in one’s mate is one of the most important things in the making of a successful marriage. The woman who suspects her husband of unfaithfulness with no cause has probably lived in such a family before or is not sure of herself. She must be very insecure. She is not only making you miserable but is torturing herself. Such women put notions in men’s heads that were not there before. Let her read this letter. If she doesn’t stop nagging, shf* is likely to wreck her home. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115
Women educators to hold biennial state convention
Over 300 women educators from all over Indiana are expected April 26-28 in the South Bend Marriott to attend the biennial State Convention of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Interna* tional, an honorary professional organization which serves education. Coordinating Council 11, of which Alpha Nu Chapter for Kosciusko and Marshall Counties, is serving as hostess for the convention. Present and past women educators of Lakeland Community School Corporation who are current members of Alpha Nu Chapter are the following 15 members: Constance Bailey; Janice Baumgartner; Edith Brice; Dianne Carmichael; Marilynn Curtis; Virginia Ditmer; Olive Locke; Nancy Nelson; Edna Peebles; Rosalee Pletcher; Anne Watts; Karilyn Metcalf, music chairwoman; Jody Pearl, recording secretary; 1984-1985; Pam Pletcher, Twilighters meet at Eyer home The Twilighters Bunco club met in the home of Mrs. Bill (Grace) Eyer recently. Mrs. Charles (Nancy) Searfoss, was the co-hostess. There were 12 members and two substitutes present. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gerald (Mary) Boger, high; Dorothy Kitson, low; Mrs. Warren (Pat) Benson, travel; and Mrs. Benson, door prize. Birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Gene (Maryrose) Henning, Mrs. Searfoss, and Jean Niles. Anniversary gifts were received by Mrs. Gerald (Pat) Bitner; Mrs. Tim (Elaine) Darr; and Mrs. Eyer. The May meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Gene (Peg) Kitson with Mrs. Stanley (Bessie) Grimes assisting.
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FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Brice Medlock, r 2 Syracuse, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to David James McVey, son of Rev. and Mrs. Norman McVey, also of Syracuse. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School and received an associate degree in secretarial studies from Grand Rapids Baptist College in Grand Rapids, Mich. She is presently employed as accounting secretary for CTB Inc. in Milford. Her fiance is a 1982 graduate of Elkhart Baptist Christian School, Elkhart. He attended Cedarville College in Cedarville, Ohio, for two years and is presently a student at IUPUI in Indianapolis. The couple is planning a July 27 wedding at Wawasee Heights Baptist Church, Syracuse.
membership chairwoman; and Norma Rush, president, 1984-1986. Several of these women will be serving as official hostesses, registrars, and committee members during the convention. Gertrude Fortin, a retired South Bend principal, is chairwoman of the three-day event, which is being arranged by the members of the nine northern Indiana chapters of the society. Following the theme of a Love Boat Cruise, the convention will feature four “ports of call,’* interest group sessions, with the over-all title of “Charting A Course For Tomorrow;Today.” Recent recipients of Delta Kappa Gamma educational minigrant are offering the sessions to share their findings. One session, “Wells, Weaving, Wood, Women,” will bring out the issues facing women in Third World countries. Another will be a puppet presentation on nutrition, designed for use with children in kindergarten through third grade. One member will share her experiences at the Visual Studies Institute for Teachers at the Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. The fourth session will deal with issues of the Society at International, state and chapter levels. Present to answer questions will be the state officers and committee chairwomen and the International Visitor, Dr. Barbara Baker, Alexandria, Va. The convention will open with a “Welcome Aboard” party on the Atrium deck Friday evening and close with a breakfast on Sunday morning.
Library program presented to Kiwanions
Dean McFadden, North Webster librarian and Lakeland Kiwanis president-elect, explainIndiana maps are printed The first copy of Indiana’s official 1985 state highway map was presented to Governor Robert D. Orr recently by Indiana Depart-I ment of Highways Director John P. Isenbarger. The “Wander Indiana” theme continues to be the keynote of Indiana state highway maps, underlining the state’s scenic beauty and fun-filled festivals. As part of that theme a new section entitled, “Capture the Flavor” has been included this year. The 1985 state highway map is available, free of charge, from the Department of Highways Public Information Office, 1106 State Office Building, 100 North Senate, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 : 2249. It can also be obtained at highway department offices around the state, at interstate rest areas and at many tourism and Department of Natural Resources facilities. A nationwide mileage map has been added this year to aid interstate travelers. It shows the distance from Indianapolis to the nation’s major cities. The new map also shows the boundaries of Indiana’s time zones. Regular features continued this year include phone numbers of all Indiana State Police posts, an in-state mileage/driving chart and basic street maps of Indiana’s 15 major cities. To obtain information about Indiana’s many events and attractions call 1-800-622-4464 toll free.
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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Kelli, to Randy Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Th6mpson II of Rockford, Ohio. Miss Price is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School. In 1983 she earned a BA degree from Valparaiso University. She is employed by Mutual Security Life Insurance Company in Fort Wayne. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Parkway High School. Rockford, Ohio. In 1982 he earned an AS degree from Wright State University, Celina, Ohio. He is selfemployed. The wedding will take place June 1 in Rockford, Ohio.
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ed briefly the program of the library for the coming months. He pointed out that the library is emphasizing activities for children in the community. Plans are now being made for the summer reading program which will get under way the last of May. He mentioned that in addition to materials that are purchased for the library, many organizations present valuable reading materials for use in the reading room. Helen Wichern assisted in the presentation of a program on the
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North Webster Library for Kiwanis Club of Lakeland on Monday morning, April 15. Mrs. Wichern is president of “Friends of the Library” which was organized last August for the North Webster community. The group started with six members and in eight months the membership has grown to 26. Mrs. Wichern presented a certificate to Lakeland Kiwanis President Roger Miller in appreciation for the assistance by the North Webster club to the library program.
Meals for Older Americans
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; 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 and 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 Syracuse transportation and reservations. April 25-May 1 THURSDAY - Apple juice, cream of potato soup, pork barbeque on bun, marinaded vegetable salad, peach crisp, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Orange juice, pepper steak w/gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli, rye bread/margarine, cranberry sauce, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Cranberry juice, chicken and noodles w/gravy, swiss style vegetables, cracked wheat bread/margarine, tapioca pudding, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Pineapple juice, ham and beans, cole slaw, corn bread/margarine, fresh fruit, milk, tea and coffee Mobile Meals drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of April 29-May 3. The following are those drivers. April 29-May 3 MONDAY” — Rose McKinley TUESDAY — Mary Jane and Ken Bowton WEDNESDAY - Anna Hummel and Adelaide Disher THURSDAY — June Cripe FRIDAY-Betty Kline
WEDNESDAY - Orangegrapefruit juice, barbecued beef on bun, potato salad, buttered corn, chocolate chip cookie, milk, tea and coffee love a Sinner' topic for WMS The First Brethren Church of Milford’s Women’s Missionary Society met recently. Twelve members and two guests, Mary Miller and Dee Wuthrich, responded to roll call by stating what they had seen today that was a sign of spring. Dorothea Kerlin was leader for the evening with the lesson “Love a Sinner.” She read scripture pertaining to the topic, played songs on a recorder and spoke on how we must love sinners if we want to be serious Christians, for we are God’s voices and must go tell of his great love. Various items were collected to be sent to India, which is the mis- <• sion project area for this month. Everyone was reminded that the mother/daughter banquet will be in May. Refreshments were served by the leader and the hostess, Wilma Bixler. The group repeated the Women’s Missionary Society benediction to close the meeting Mothers of Twins plan sale The Lakeland Mothers of Twins Club is planning a garage sale for May 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to be held at the Lakeland Youth Center. There will be no early sales. If there are any mothers wishing to sell their articles at the sale they are asked to call Jeanie Bowser at 834-7452 before May 1. Tables will be available on Friday, May 10, to set up. A small percentage will go to the club. The club had a meeting at the home of Jennifer Rhodes in April. There is another meeting planned for 7 p.m. on May 8 to be held at Sherry Cappert’s home in Wa> saw. If any mother is interested in attending and needs directions call Jeanie Bowser.