Mayville Senior Center - Wisconsin

06/08/2026

Member Meeting Tuesday June 9th - 1:00 pm. Last day to sign up for July 7th dinner bus trip to Clausen Family Theater cost $45 members - non/members $95.

05/27/2026

Thanks so much to the Sheepshead players and Bingo players - we filled two boxes of food items during the month of May to take to the Trinity Community Pantry on Highway P - way to go!!! Both groups pretty well matched each others donations.

05/20/2026

Join us Open Bingo - Tuesday 1:00 pm May 26, 2026 Mayville Senior Center Cost:$2

05/05/2026

Member Bingo 1:00pm
Tuesday May 12
Bring an item for the Food Pantry

05/04/2026

Monday May 4th - 12:30 pm join us for Sheepshead…during May bring along an item for the Food Shelf

04/26/2026

May is Food Shelf Month- During Mayville Center Activities-we ask you to bring a can good each time you come- at the end of May we will take them to Trinity.So card players and Bingo players let’s see which group brings more! We’ll start This Friday May 1 - there’ll be a box near the door.

04/21/2026

JOIN US MONDAYS - PLAY SHEEPSHEAD - 12:30 PM TO 4:30 PM

04/21/2026

OPEN BINGO TUESDAY APRIL 21 - 1:00 PM - $2 - OPEN TO ANYONE 55+

04/10/2026

Member's Easter Dinner Saturday at Senior Center!

04/05/2026

Where were we as teens.....our parents phone tracking device

You didn’t think twice about leaving the house and disappearing for the day.

Bike out front. Screen door slamming behind you. Maybe a quick “I’ll be back later!” tossed over your shoulder as you took off into the afternoon.

Hours would pass. Sun getting lower, streetlights getting ready to buzz on, and somehow everything worked out. You found your friends. You figured out your plans. You made it home.

And nobody tracked a thing.

If the phone rang back at the house, it rang. If you weren’t there, you missed it. That was life. No panic. No constant updates. No feeling like someone needed to know your exact location every second of the day.

You were allowed to be unreachable.

That kitchen phone didn’t follow you. It didn’t log your steps, store your habits, or quietly watch where you went. It just sat there, waiting its turn.

And because of that, you learned something we didn’t even realize at the time.

Freedom.

Today, that’s all flipped. The phone isn’t a place you go to—it goes with you. It knows where you are, where you’ve been, how long you stayed, and what you did next. An Apple device can map your whole day without you saying a word.

And maybe that’s convenient.

But it’s not the same.

Because back then, being out of reach didn’t feel irresponsible… it felt normal. It felt trusted. It felt like your life belonged to you, not a signal or a screen.

You didn’t have to check in.

You just had to come home.