The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 June 1981 — Page 7
Community Corner
Total cost: $3,819,000 — Name Milford fund chairmen in Goshen Hospital drive
Goshen General Hospital's new addition will cost $3,819,000. J The project now under construction will triple the space for X-ray, laboratory, and outpatient surgery and treatment areas. It will space presently available in the emergency room. A Capital Campaign is underway to raise $1,000,000 of the total cost. Several Syracuse and Milford people are serving as volunteers in the campaign They are: Richard Gentry. John Replogle. Jean Treesh, Harlan Steffen, Mrs Robert Willits. Martha Arnold. Bill Little. D G ( ‘Bud ”) Seely, Mrs Steve Haab, Mrs Robert Pifer. Mrs. Allen Brunjes, Rev Paul Steele. Carol Swartzendruber, Phyllis Louden. Bill Beemer. Betty Beahl and Pam Schumm According to hospital Executive Director Frank Yaggi. “We have been able to sell $2,000,000 in bonds to the local banks First .National of Goshen. Salem Bank. First State Bank of Aliddlebury, and Shipshewana State Bank all helped in the purchase of the bonds We have been able to use $819,000 of our savings to also help fund the project The Capital Campaign is needed to raise the remaining $1,000,000." The general chairman of the Campaign is Wilham P Johnson He is President of the Goshen Rubber Company and is active on the board of directors of Goshen General Hospital He said, “We know we can raise about $500,000 of the goal through the bigger businesses That's the easy money The tough money from the smaller gifts is going to determine our success' “1 feel the public will respond throughout the area T£e project is for cost efficient health can* No additional beds are being added Goshen General Hospital is and always has been a firstrate health care facility The people want to keep it this way " The Capital Campaign was chosen for many reasons Primarily its potential for sue cess was favorable .More mi
| LOUISA’S LETTER @
Dear Louisa. My mother-in-law lives m the same town as we do and she thinks mv husband or the children should visit her even day. Don't you think ~ she is unreasonable? After all we have something else to do besides visiting Wife Mich. Answer: 1 imagine your husband’s
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portantly, by raising the funds locally, instead of borrowing the money, there would be no interest charge incurred In this case a $1,000,000 in interest charges alone will be saved, not to mention the $1,000,000 in principal. There are five other Campaign Chairmen They are Robert Cripe — Hospital Family Section Daniel H Sherman — Pattern Gifts Section Joseph P Bradford — Major Gifts Section Richard Snyder — Special Gifts Section Jeff Snyder — Area Community Section Each of these people have enlisted other volunteers Those volunteers have enlisted other volunteers and so on Structuring organizations in this fashion allows everyone from Milford to Syracuse a chance to participate in the campaign , Last week construction of the new facility was temporarilystopped due to a strike. The president of the board of directors of Goshen Hospital, George Buckingham, said “The steel workers strike was not against the hospital or the Christman Construction Company, who is building the project It was against a subcontractor of a steel erection company The short lived strike will have little, if any. effect on the completion date.” The project is due to be completed spnngl9B2 Four rings stolen Shirley Foot, Syracuse, told Kosciusko County Police that three diamond rings and a gold wedding band were recently taken from her home There was no apparent signs of forced entry No price estimate for the items was given Easy does it Wooden drawers will slide easier if the slides are lubricated with a bar of soap, a candle stub, or a rag sprinkled with dry starch
mother missed mans things when he was small in order to care for him. While it does seem unreasonable to expect a visit from him every day. he should, at least, have a vmain time each week to pav her a v isit if she is well. If she is an invalid, several times a week would not be too much. Louisa Address: Louisa, Bov 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 24115
Hr '6 MRS. STEPHEN LIPPMAN
Vicki Lynne Medlock, Stephen Lippman wed
Vicki Lynne Medlock became the bride erf Stephen Sidney Lippman May 23 in an afternoon ceremony at Wawasee Heights Baptist Chirch in Syracuse Parents of the couple are Mr andMrs. Brice Medlock and Mr. and Mrs John Lippman, all of Syracuse Vows were exchanged before a communion table setting of pink gladiolas and white mums flanked by two white' burning tapers and centered with a unity candle used in the ceremony Stands holding Boston ferns were on either side of the table Window ledges were decorated with ivy and pink votive candles Rev Norman McVey, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony Mrs Lee Kantenwein. Warsaw, was the organist and soloist was Thomas Mullins of Des Moines, lowa Vocal selections included “Whither Thou Goest.” “O Promise Me." and “The Lord’s Prayer" at the close of the ceremony. The bnde. given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white quiana knit featuring an empire waistline The bodice was accented with an insert of organza surrounded by silk venise lace and a high neckline tnmmed with matching lace The long bishop sleeves of organza were twice gathered and featured a deep bridal cuff with eight covered buttons and venise lace scallops at the hand The full skirt swept to a chapellength train with scalloped A'enise lace all around the hemline She wore a blusher and a fingertip veil of silk illusion which was edged in venise lace and attached to a Juliet headpiece of seed pearls and lace She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations jnd pink roses interspersed with baby’s breath and Boston fern and tied with pink satin ribbon with love knot streamers Attending the bnde as maid-of-honor was Mary Mundy of New Pans Bndesmaids were Mary Medlock, sister of the bnde, Beth Burke, and Diane Pittman, all of Syracuse The attendants wore floor--length gowns of pale pins polyester crepe styled with draped necklines and draw-stnng shoulders forming short cap sleeves They carried nosegays of white carnations, pink baby’s breath and Boston fem with pink satin streamers in lovekpots The flower girl was Came Lippman of Chicago, niece of the bridegroom She wore a floorlength dress of pink print on white leno-weave cotton and carried a basket erf petals Tom Ackmann of Fort Wayne served aS best man Groomsmen and ushers were Ernest Lippman. Chicago, brother of the bridegroom. Tim Goeglein and Brian Slabaugh. both of Fort Wayne John Medlock, brother of the bride, was nng bearer Male attendants wore silver tuxedos with pink carnations boutonnieres The bridegroom was in black and wore a pink rose bud Approximately 150 guests attended and were registered by Carol Julie LippmannbfChicago. niece of the bridegroom, handed out programs. The bride's mother chose a floor-length gown of aqua quiana knit with wrap front bodice and skirt Her accessories were ivory and her corsage was pink rose buds. The groom’s mother wore a floor-length gown of powder blue knit featuring long sleeves. Her corsage was an orchid with lily-of-the valley. Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents hosted a reception in the church social hall. The serving table was covered with white eyelet lace over pink. Centered on the serving table was a four-tier wedding cake with four heart bases surrounded with ivy and pink daisies and topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom Double candela bras with pink burning tapers and bud vase arrangements of pink and white carnations and baby's breath were used on either side of the cake The menu consisted of assorted tea sandwiches, raw vegetables with dip, miniature cheese balls, fresh fruit kabobs, toasted pecans, mints, wedding cake and punch Guest tables were covered in white and decorated with pink table runners. candles and wax begonias. Serving at the reception were Wendy Stapleton of Chicago. Jean Roland of Indianapolis. Cathy May of Bloomington and Judy Burke of Syracuse For travel, the bride chose an aqua dress of polyester pongee, white accessories and a yellow carnation corsage. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Lebanon The groom is a 1981 graduate of Ball State University with a bachelor of arts degree in marketing He is employed tn the management trainee program of Danner s 3-D Stores. The bride is employed at Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis this summer and will resume her studies towards a bachelor of science degree at Indiana University School of Nursing in Indianapolis this fall The groom s parents held a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, May 22. at The Classic Restaurant in North Webster? Guests included members of the wedding party, the bride’s family and out-of-town guests Tables were decorated with arrangements of pink and red carnations and tinted mums Other pre-wedding parties included a bndesmaids luncheon given by the bnde Tuesday. May 19. at her home in honor of her attendants. A silver necklace was presented to each and was worn in the wedding A bndal shower-brunch on March 7 was hosted by Mary and Betsy Mundy. Beth and Judy Burke, Beth Studer and ManMedlock. Approximately 55 guests attended this event in the church social hall Carol Marszalek. Cathv May and Wendy Stapleton. dormitory mates of the bride, were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower held at Ball Residence in Indianapolis Sunday evening. April 5 EAIS benefits from bridge play e Syracuse and North W evster Emergency Medical Services benefited from the Lakeland Afternoon BndgeO Rama as the organization closed its season for the summer with a luncheon at the Tippecanoe Country Club Gross winners for the season were first. Cerna Knauer and Barb Medlock; second. Joyce Peterson and Betty Monroe; third. Clara Brodrick and Marge Dyer. Net winners were, first, Jane Nearing and Pat Umbaugh. second. Sandy Laub and Dot Wysong. third, Ruth Banta and Jean GotshaU. During the afternoon the 33 women in attendance played eight tables of bridge. Winners included:' first. Jane Nearing; second. Caroline Routh; third, Carrie Switzer, and travel. Maxine Easley Joyce Peterson and Betty Monroe accepted the job of chairwomen for the next season. Anyone interested in joining should contact them.
South Bend girl to play Oliver at Enchanted Hills
An 11-year-old South Bend girl. Temple Schultz, will play Oliver in the play “Oliver" at Enchanted Hills Playhouse July 1-5 and 8-12 near Syracuse. The daughter of Joe and Faith Schultz, Temple is a student at Hay School in South Bend. She also studies piano with Pat Wilhelmson; voice with Virginia Morrow of Indiana University in ** South Bend (IUSB); drama with Dr Jeffrey Koep; also of IUSB; and dance with Vera Fell of Vera Fell's Dance Studio in Mishawaka. Recently, Temple was involved in the Jerry Lewis Talent Show at Concord Mall where she won first place and raised over S2OO for muscular dystrophy Temple performed as a princess in the Presbyterian Players' 1980 production of “The King and I,” directed by* James Lewis Casa day In November 1980, Temple auditioned for the part of Annie in the Columbia Picture Production “Annie2' She was screen-tested and finished in the top eight per cent of the children screened tn the United States. Canada and England. She sings frequently in church at the Epworth United Methodist Church in South Bend. In addition to "Oliver," the 1981 summer season at Enchanted Hills Playhouse includes New service to help people in Milford There will be a new service available to people in Milford beginning this week Lily Huneck Os Catholic Charities will be in Milford each Tuesday at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. Fourth and Main Streets, to help anyone with problems and papers regarding food stamps, social security, medicaid budgeting and other health care problems Mrs. Huneck will be at the church from 10 a m. until 3:30 pm. She speaks fluent Spanish and will be glad to help any of the Spanish speaking people in Milford with interpretation as well as others If there are any questions she may be reached at the Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese headquarters between 9 am andsp m each day.
Syracuse beauty crowned 'Miss Kosciusko County'
"It was a surprise. 1 entered it just to have fun with some fnends," commented the new “Miss Kosciusko County," Margaret (“Margie") Gans. 17, r 3 Syracuse She received the title Friday evening. June 5, at Mentone Margie is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray (Joanne) Gans, Syracuse As "Miss Kosciusko County" she will represent the county m the "Miss Indiana" pageant on June 27 at Michigan City. “It’s going to be a lot of work and it is really exciting going to the Miss Indiana’ pageant." she stated. Other finalist included last year's first runner-up. Tracey Simpson. Mentone, as first ninner-up; Kelly Earley wine, r 1 Syracuse, second runner-up; Teresa Ogden, 11 Cromwell, third runner up; and Lesa Brubaker. Claypool, fourth runner-up “Miss Kosciusko County” is five feet, nine inches tall, with brown eyes and brunette hair. She performed a jazz dance to “Fantasy." by Earth. Wind and Fire in the talent contest. As winner of the contest she won the official “Miss America" silver plate, a bouquet of roses, a scholarship, gift certificates from Warsaw merchants and hair styling and make-up consultation from a Warsaw design studio. She is a 1981 graduate of Wawasee High School and plans to attend Notre Dame University, to study business and marketing She was a member of the National Honor Society, Wawasee High School chapter and received the Hoosier Scholar award. Miss Gans was presented the best dancer award for her role in “Hello DoHy." and received her graduation cords. For the past seven years she has studied the violin and for five years she studied tap. jazz and ballet dancing. She has been assistant director for the comSay 'cheese' To slice cheese easier, a dull knife will work better than a sharp one. Also, warming the knife first will make the cheese cut as easily as butter.
m <1 TEMPLE SCHULTZ “Oklahoma." June 17-21 and 24 28; "The Fantasticks." July 1519; "The Time Os Your Life." July 22-26; "Kiss Me. Kate." July 29-August 2 and August 5-9; and "Show Boat," August 12-16 and 19-23. Season tickets, individual tickets and reservations are available for the 1981 season by writing Enchanted Hills Playhouse, P.O. .Box 41, Syracuse. Ind 46567 or by calling the playhouse or owner Jill Stover in Nappanee. Indiana-Florida picnic Saturday The Indiana-Florida annual picnic will be held on Saturday. June 13, at the West Side Community Park. Nappanee A pot luck dinner will be held at 12 noon. Donna Bond honored at bridal shower A surprise bridal shower was recently held in honor of Donna Bond of Syracuse in the home of Tammy Goodspeed Games were played and prizes were presented to the bnde-to-be Cake and punch were served for refreshments to the 10 guests present Connie Thompson of North Webster, was co-host ess
■ • «■' MX ' A IBIBIBIBe SYRACUSE GIRL WINS TITLE — Margaret Gans, a 1981 graduate of Syracuse High School, was crowned ".Miss Kosciusko County” (hiring the pageant held Friday evening at Tippecanoe Valley High School in Conner lion with the 1981 Mentone Egg Festival. Margie will now compete in the “Miss Indiana" pageant to be held in Michigan City in July. Pictured from kit in front of the new queen are Kelly Earleywine. second runner-up; Lesa Brubaker, fourth runner-up; Teresa Odgen. third runner-up: and Tracey Simpson, first runner-up. < Photo courtesy Akron-Mentone News)
munity children’s theatre for three years and involved in drama activities at Enchanted Hills Playhouse for seven years. The “Miss Kosciusko County” pageant is sponsored by the Mentone Chamber of Commerce and for the second year held in conjunction with the Mentone Egg Festival. DISHWASHER HKDED Also IxperiMced Waitii ues (Must B«Ov»r 2'l) UM! IN ratMM Arm 4 p.m WINDJAMMER RESTAURANT S 8 13 South Sy roc us*
Wed., June 10,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
CALENDAR
Week Os June 10 To June 17 .
WEDNESDAY Farmer’s Market 6:30 a.m-10 a.m., Warsaw fairgrounds Weight Watchers 9a.m., Lakeland Youth Center Goodwill Club of North Webster 1:30p.m. THURSDAY Overeaters Anonymous 9:30 am., Milford Christian Church, Athletic Center Al-Anon 9:30 am., Saint Andrew's United Methodist Syracuse « FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45a.m., Milford fire station SATURDAY Farmer's Market 6:30 a.m -10 am., Warsaw : fairgrounds SUNDAY VFW Lakeside 1342 open Sunday for Flag Day, Syracuse MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 7 a m.. Classic Restaurant. North Webster TUESDAY Rotary 12 noon, Beacon, Lake Wawasee Senior Citizens Golf League 8:30 a m.. Maxwelton Golf Course. Syracuse . r WEDNESDAY Farmers' Market 6:30 a m.-10 a m.. Warsaw fairgrounds Weight Watchers 9 am, Lakeland Youth Center Lutheran Church Women 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Grace Lutheran Church
Baker's Farm Market ■ Michigan . strawberries” 1 Y’ * — By Case Or Quart — ' ',w. • —Starting Friday, June 12 — 'ey**”" • Michigan Asparagus iotb S B SO Hwy. 13$ Summer Hours: Hwy. 13S North Webster Open 7 Days A Week Syracuse 834 4089 8 A.M.-8 P.M. 457-4041
Eagles Auxiliary Meeting Aerie 3760, 7 p.m., Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse — ■„■■■■„ ■ i- — Welcome Wagon 10 a m.. Counting House Bank. ’ North Webster Turkey Creek Conservation Club 7:30 p.m., The Clubhouse VFW Syracuse, Lakeside 1342 Men’s Meeting. Bp.m. Syracuse Retail Merchants meeting 7:45 a m.. Three Flags Drivein e Wawasee Kiwanis 7 a m.. Three Flags drive-in. Syracuse VFW Lakeside 1342 Ladies Auxiliary, 1 p.m.. Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting. 10 a m.. North Webster fire station TOP IM 6.30 p.m., Calvary United Methodist Church. Syracuse Refunder's Club 7:30 p.m., 116 East Main, Syracuse, building next to Syracuse public library, open to all Syracuse Town Board 7:30 p.m.. Syracuse Town Hall VFW Lakeside 1342 Officer Meeting. 7 p.m. ■« VFW Lakeside 1342 Euchre, Syracuse Twilighters Bunco Club 7:3opm Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m.. Saint Martin’s de Porres Catholic Church Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Syracuse
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