The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 February 1990 — Page 7
Community corner
Milford Senior Citizens celebrate Valentine's Day
Milford Senior Citizens held their monthly meeting in the Milford Community Building. The tables were decorated by hostesses Marjorie Simcox, Bernice Kreider, and Jean Purcell in a Valentine theme. After the pledge to the American flag, Elsie Free gave tablegrace. President Erma Chambers opened the business meeting by reading a poem called “My Valentine Wishes.” Secretary Bernice Kreider gave the secretary’s report and Don Ahrns gave the treasurer’s report. A card was sent to Florence Schultz honoring her 85th birthday. Small Valentines were also sent to others in the nursing home. Guests for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole of Milford and Pauline Bauer of New Paris. New members are Madlin Culp, Wilma Snyder, Geneva Moor, and Helen Casper, all of Nappanee. Pauline Bauer received the door prize. Mobile Meals Drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled as follows: February 19-23 MONDAY — Jim and Lenna Siens TUESDAY- Jack Fowler WEDNESDAY - Win Sroufe THURSDAY - Jack Oswald FRIDAY — Dorothy Kitson Volunteer drivers for Milford Mobile Meals are: February 19-23 MONDAY — Margie Brooks TUESDAY- Bertha Moneyheffer WEDNESDAY - Don Charlton THURSDAY - Mary A. Rassi FRIDAY — Bob and Marge Groves
Dear Diane By Diane Van Audale
By DIANE VAN ARSDALE DEAR DIANE: My father passed away December 15, 1989. My problem is this: my husband’s parents and brother showed up at the wake, but his three sisters did not. I feel they are old enough to know what the right thing to do is. By the way, their ages are 18, 26 and 29.1 understand that some people are nervous about going to those sorts of things, but they didn’t even call me or send a card to offer their condolences. I also have two small children and no one in his family offered to take care of them. Thank God our friends are so caring. I am hurt by his family’s behavior. At this point I feel that I’ll never be able to forgive them. Am I wrong for feeling this way? , HURT DEAR HURT: ‘ v Your hurt is understandable. However, I think you are so immersed in your own grief, you’re not seeing the situation clearly. Often when we lose a loved one, we expect everyone who knows us to react with the same feelings we have" When they don’t, we feel betrayed and angry. This is all an extension of the mourning. However, it’s riot realistic at all. Perhaps yous- husband’s sisters didn’bfeef'obligated because they weren’t particularly close to your immediate family, although they all may know each other. Granted, a card would have been appropriate, but don’t allow yourself to get hung up on that. If you continue to allow this resentment to fester, you’ll destroy the relationship between you and your husband’s family. Try to put this behind you and get on with your life. DEAR DIANE: My boyfriend is failing school and his mom is sending him away
VALUABLE COUPON ||BQ|Ji] F SHOES 11 ■ LX? SAVE ’10°” On SAS Shoes At Metzler's XX' I Only One Coupon Neeoed — Buy One Pair Buy Several ' J K \ O Exp ires Saturday, March 10, 1990 • Coupon Must Be Presented At Time Os Purchase yj ’ I Void With Other Offers i|\e METZLER SHOES Ml ; '“TKSwSsn ! I 111 S. Main St., Nappanee, IN | »|— l 1 BTiafil 219-773-7100 I LI I MUTII ' I Hours: Mon. Friday Till 1 TP I i I
Bi
Another poem, “The Kiss,” was read by President Chambers in closing of the business meeting. Dates were given for Super 60s, February 21, and fun night, February 22, activities for senior citizens. Entertainment was provided
M j. JMKw . vv9 Mli / mhRlIeE
OPERATION TEDDY BEAR — The fifth grade Girl Scout Troop #279, Syracuse, put Operation Teddy Bear into full effect last Thursday. The girls, led by troop leader Trudy Detwiler, traveled to the home of Melvie VJ illiams where they presented him with a teddy bear donning a t-shirt with tke scout’s troop number. The purpose of the girls trip was to let Melvie know that everyone in Syracuse misses seeing him out and about and is wishing him a speedy recovery. Melvie was certainly surprised by the girls visit as he gratefully accepted the teddy near and a get-well card they made for him. He even offered some jayful tears as the girls sang him a popular Top 40 hit. (Photo by Stacey Lesch)
to a different town and school. 1 know it’s best for him, but we don’t want to be separated. I love him too much to lose hin. I don’t know what to do abrut this. Please give me some advice. HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: I realize the separation will be hard on you, but you have no other choice than to accept it. As you’ve said, you realize it’s best for him, so if you love him as much as you say, you will be unselfish enough to let him go and have this opportunity to straighten out his academic problems. You can still write to each other and see each other occasionally. In time, you’ll realize this was best for both of you. Lakes Council to meet Feb. 15 The Kosciusko County Lakes Preservation and Development Council will meet this Thursday, Feb. 15, 7 p.m., at the Barbee Lakes Conservation Club. All members and lake representatives ar? encouraged to attend this first neeting of the year. Couples may exclude foreign earned income If both you and your spouse work abroad and meet certain IRS requirement, you may each choose tc exclude your own foreign earned income up to $70,000. This, it is possible for a married""couple to exclude as much as $140,000 of foreign earned income. Remember, the maximum anntal exclusion is prorated on a daily basis and must be reduced for each day during the tax year that you do not qualify.
by Dan Cross from New Paris who played the guitar and mouth harp. Everyone enjoyed the old songs and hymns he played and sang. The next meeting will be March 11 with Elsie Free, Lona Hamilton, and Lee McFarren as hosts.
1 ij\ 7? TO WED IN MAY — The engagement of Ann Christine Alford, r 3 box 377, Syracuse, and Michael Heiny, 24554 Arie Way, Elkhart, is being announced by s the couple’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Janies (John) Alford, r 3 box 377, Syracuse, and Kay Heiny, 24554 Arie Way, Elkhart, and Marvin Heiny, Goshen, The future bride is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School and is a student at Manchester College where she will graduate in May with a BS in psychology. Her fiance graduated in 1986 from Concord High School and 'Avill graduate in May from Ball State University with a BS in telecommunications. The couple has chosen May 27 as the date for the wedding which till take place in Calvary United Methodist Church in Syracuse. & Doll's Decorating B Wallpaper * & Sale £ Hurry In! " & 20°o Off y* All Books Everyday 7*, C- NO Rt TURNS $ < 658-4033 g duf Milford e -j.'
|k HF * ■ • ■ » 4 ’ 1® *] WV / r"'V Ziv Au J ■ S fl rife" zQ
TO CELEBRATE 40TH ANNIVERSARY — Rev. and Mrs. James Breniser, 704 E. Main St., Warsaw, will observe their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 18. An open house reception will be given by the Married Enrichment Class of the Warsaw Missionary Church in which Rev. Breniser is pastor. There will be a carry-in dinner at the church following the morning worship service with an open house reception at 2 p.m. Rev. Breniser married the former B. Jean Shoemaker February 18, Jf)so, in Goshen with Rev. Kenneth Geiger performing the ceremony. They are the parents of six children: Susan Myers’ Elkhart; Mrs. David (Shelby) Burkett. Elkhart; James Lester Breniser 11, Goshen; Mrs. Jon (Lizette) Myers, Elkhart; Kimberly Whitehead, Goshen; and Timothy Breniser, Middlebury. They also have nine grandchildren.
Blanche Kline celebrates her 100th birthday
Blanche Kline. Lakeland Loving Care Nursing Home, Milford, former resident of Syracuse, will celebrate her 100th birthday on Feb. 25. Mrs. Kline is the oldest living descendent from two of the early pioneer settlers in Turkey Creek Township, the Strieby and Guy families. Andrew Guy was one of the early merchants in Syracuse, owning the northwest corner property oft Main and Huntington, referred to today as the Pickwick Block. She was born in 1890 to Howard and Anna Guy Strieby in the house where she later spent most of her married years, southwest of Syracuse along the Syracuse/North Webster Road. She married Esten Kline on March 23. 1912. They were the parents of six children: Mrs. Paul (Rowena) Brewer, Duane Kline (deceased), Mrs. George (Erba) Gardner, Harold Kline, Mrs. Delbert (Lois) Brown, and John Kline. She has 11 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Kliqe attended the old Guy SchooJbouse on the Syracuse/Websteh Road through eighth grade, and graduated from Syracuse High School, one of three graduates, in 1908. She received a teacher’s license from Tri-State College, Angola, and taught all eight grades for four years in the Vawter Park School, which was located on SR 13 across from where the new middle school is being built. Following the death of her husband in 1940, she worked at Wilt Factory, formerly located where the Lakeside Condos are on Medusa Street. She remained active in church, Sunday school teaching, and in the American Legion Auxiliary, serving as
FOR OUR Located At Thornburgs / Parking Loti In Syracuse I 1 B CANS NEWSPAPER Sort into 2 groups: Beverage and food Place papers in brown grocery sacks cans (Beverage may be aluminum or remove glossy ads. ’ steel — food cans are commonly call- GLASS BOTTLES A JARS Crushing cans will save space. Sorl lr "° J groups clear, green uuu’ amber (brown) Remove lids and rings. Rinse uwrnr ho plah glass or "MO'S Scrap aluminum, copper and brass RECYCLING Natural Resources may be recycled, aluminum, copper CA|/fC« Energy and brass may be recycled, aluminum J J. Landfill Space foil should be kept separated. L—,, — . .— ■■
IF3I ||f Ki X ■-Mi I Ik,. 1 BLANCHE KLINE
president in 1958. She is a charter member of the Goodwill Home Demonstration Club of Turkey Creek Township, where she served as its first president. She continues to remain in touch with the histoi’y of the town and current events, and is alert in her ability to call up trivia and history for the game of Trivia Pursuit at the nursing home. Mrs. Kline welcomes cards, calls and visits to help her celebrate her 100th birthday. Wise Withholding You should check your credit for withholding; make sure that you K have the correct amount from your Forms W-2 and 1099, and if you have more than one, check your addition at least twice, even if someone else prepares your returfi.
Trial recycling at Milford
A one-week trial for recycling will be held at the Bethel Church of the Brethren from February 22-February 28. A combined bin will be delivered on Thursday, Feb. 22, and picked up the following Wednesday. The bin will be located on the back parking lot of the Bethel
Beautification plans discussed at Lions meeting
The Syracuse Lions learned about the beautification plans for the Syracuse shopping areas as proposed by the chamber of commerce. The plans, drawn by a Ball State architectural group, were presented by William Beemer. He showed slides and answered questions concerning the pavers, lighting, seating and plantings which will be involved in the project. The board of directors voted to provide money for glasses for a
Meals for Older Americans
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin. Syracuse, 457-2631; Pierceton Community Building, 594-5632; Mentone Community Room in the fire station, 353-7555; Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw, 269-3130; Free Methodist Church, Winona Lake, 269-6695; Tippecanoe Township Community Building, 834-1193; Silver Lake Lions Club Building, 352-3238, and Milford Community Building. 658-9702.
Steinkes to be honored on 50th wedding anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Steinke. 305 Roma Rd., Venice, Fla., 34292, will be honored at an open house on their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 24. The celebration will be held from 3-7 p.m. in the Moose Lodge in Venice. Steinke and the former Elizabeth Orn were married February 24, 1940, in Milford at the home of the bride’s parents.
Now Through Monday, February 19 The Marketplace Os Warsaw Open Daily 10-9. Sunday 12-5 ("V r> I— | |— A | -J- J Convenient Parking And Entrance At Rear Os Store PRESIDENTS 6A | E DAY OALt EXTRA SAVINGS ON WINTER CLEARANCE Take An Additional Ladies’ M CLEARANCE QE 0/ Oil SHOES 1 meL SQQ" Orig. TO $30.00 mSsWOOL SPoJTcOATS YOUNG MEN’S SWEATERS Values Plus Fashions Not Included Uhlmans Charge — VISA — Master Card - American Express
Wed., February 14,1990 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Church which is located on East and Catherine Streets in Milford. Recyclables being collected during this trial include: aluminum cans, bi-metal or tin cans, glass bottles and jars, newspaper and white mixed paper. No plastic is being collected at this time.
needy Syracuse youtn, and to contribute toward the purchase of a lensometer to be used in analyzing used eyeglasses which are given to poor people in Central America. Guests for the evening included Lions members Chuck Hogan, Warsaw, and Dick Runyan, North Webster. They discussed plans for the Lions’ District Meeting, which will be held at Wawasee High School on March 18.
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
Mr. Steinke retired in 1980 from Bendix Aviation in South Bend where he was a toolroom machinist. Mrs. Steinke also retired in 1980 from Milton Home Health Facility, South Bend, where she was administrator. The couple has two children, Mrs. Ben (Mary Sue) Stockton, South Bend, and Terry Steinke, Elkhart, and nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Before bringing items to the recycling point, sort cans into two groups: beverage cans and tin cans. Beverage cans may be aluminum or steel. Food cans are commonly called tin cans. Crushing cans will save space. Glossy ads need to be removed from newspapers before they are brought for recycling. Newspapers should be placed in brown grocery sacks for this project. Glass bottles and jars should be sorted into three groups: clear, green and amber (brown) glass. Remove the lids and rings. No plate glass or mirror will be accepted. Food cans and glass jars and bottles should be rinsed before recycling. Recycling saves natural resources, energy and landfill space. Everyone is asked to help protect the environment and to make recycling a success in Milford. If anyone has any questions, they may call the church office during morning hours at 658-4331.
meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. February 15-21 THURSDAY — Grape juice, frankfurter, macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes w/white bread cubes, whole wheat bread w/margarine, orange, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Apricot nectar, sloppy joe on bun, sweet potato patties, three bean salad, applesauce, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Orange juice, Salisbury steak in gravy, parsleyed potatoes, carrots, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, cherry pie, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY— Apple juice, barbecued chicken quarter, baked beans, tossed salad w/shredded red cabbage, green peppers and Ranch dressing, whole wheat bread w/margarine, pears, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Pineapple juice, broccoli cheese soup, w/saltines, hot sliced turkey on bun w/mayo, potato rounds, golden delicious apple, milk, tea, and coffee
7
