The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1981 — Page 7

Community Corner

fifes ■L« T JMk 111X9 Jr ’lt ■ GOSHEN HOSPITAL PRESENTS PLANS TO KIWANIS — George Buckingham, second from right, chairman of the board of directors of Goshen Hospital, and Tom Lalley. second from the left, hospital campaign fund manager, explained new construction and remodeling plans for the hospital to members of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland. North Webster. Rev. Paul Steele, on left, pastor of Calvary United .Methodist Church in Syracuse, arranged for the program by the hospital officials and Jon Roberts, on the right. Lakeland vice president, was in charge of the meeting.

Lakeland Kiwanis Club learns about Goshen Hospital campaign

George Buckingham, chairman of the board of directors of Goshen Hospital and Tom Lalley. hospital campaign fund manager, explained new con s true bon and remodeling plans for the Goshen Hospital to the members of the Lakeland Kiwanis Chib of North Webster on Monday. June 29 i Buckingham pointed out that the plans for modernizing the hospital started four years ago The project when completed will include 24.700 square feet of work area which will provide modem emergency room, outpatient treatment and surgery space, laboratory facilities, up-dated XRay and diagnostic equipment. The emphasis today is on outpatient services and no new beds are needed at the hospital Since 1966 the number of patients using the kinds of« services planned in the modernization program has more than doubled The entire project at Goshen Hospital is | expected to cost $3,819,000 Sources of funds include $2,000,000 fromhonds sold to local banks. $819,000 from hospital savings and the remaining $1,000,008 from a funding campaign Costs will increase for patients using the four areas to be updated. No

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hf «A ? WE RE HERE ra NtU!.. $ • g For a bright -' APz k and beautiful «| beginning ./ / Z '• j w. Imiw tM following Z/ / L ' J mvitotionj 'JH ] f 1 J-> . - CARLSON CRAFT WEDDING / / a > AND soc,al stat,onery SZ / i J\ ELEGANT WEDDINGS AND 1 i anniversaries by nuart t* I IiHESI I ~Z- \v ejHSKSJr® B ' BRIDE AND groom wedding I 1 i HT Z stationery by McPhersons I I I ! I ROYAL IMPRINTS I I J \ \ wedding papeteries hf ■ I* * ■* | THE MAIL-JOURNAL $ 658-4TII 457-3666 $ MILFORD SYRACUSE

additional costs will be levied on other services provided by the hospital to help pay for this expansion program Rev. Paul Steele, pastor of the Calvary United Methodist Church in Syracuse, was responsible for arranging the program presented by the officials of the Goshen Hospital Lakeland Local Dr and Mrs Mike (Nancy) Treesh and family of Houston. Texas, are visiting their parents. (Mr and Mrs Don Ahrns. parents Nancy, and Mr and Mrs Glen Treesh. parents of iMike Both families are of Milford. Mike and Nancy have three sons. Erik. 11; Ryan, eight; and Brad.seven The Treeshs have been enjoying their visit taking in the , events and festivities over the 4th of July week end tha t were part of the annual Flotilla festival held in Syracuse Erik was a participant in The Mail-Journal Road Race Mrs Treesh has also been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Jack <Judi) Ulery and daughters Jill. 13, Beth. 10. and Ann Elizabeth, two and one-half, of Walnut Calif., who are also vacationing in Milford at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Ahrns. Buttered up To remove paint from sensitive hands that would react against a paint thinner, try using butter or oil with a paper towel. Then wash hands with soap and water and apply hand cream.

| LOUISA’S LETTER ®i==il|i

Dear Louisa. I am going to college in September and am I glad! No one will be there to tell me when to come in o»- where to go. It is the first time in my life that 1 will feel free. What do you think about that? JJ.-Mich. Answer: My first thought when 1 read your letter was to feel very sorry for you for not having realized .how very fortunate you were to have had parents who cared so much for you that they had tried to protect you in the past from pit falls that happen to so many youngsters. I doubt if you will feel so free as you think you will be when you are on your own. If you have been reared in a>home where morals and good behavior were taught your conscience will still be with you and when you haven't someone there to take the responsibility for for your decisions your con-

■ V w ■hr-' K" T \ ft 1/ fl V 1 fl } flr. fl < Mb TO CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Dallas and Doris (Kintzel) Anglin, r 2 Leesburg, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception on Sunday. July 19. from 2-5 p.m. at their home in ( lunette. The reception-open house will be hosted by their children. Thomas, (lunette; Mrs. Donald (Nancy) Dalton. Syracuse; Mrs. George (Linda) Kistler. Auburn; Mrs. Ed (Aimee) Stine. Maranna. Aria.; .Mrs. Fritz (Becky) Carlin. Sarasota. Fla.; and .Mrs. Darwin (Martha > Call. Milford. The Anglins were married July 18, 1931. at the Millwood Chapel, near Community Center. In addition to their children, they have 17 grandchildren and one great-grandson. They are looking forward to the presence of their friends at the open house, rather than gifts.

science and your desires may have quite a struggle. Yoa will probably make some mistakes but let us hope that in the long run your good sense and the standards instilled in your upbringing will win out and that you will realize that being free to make your own decisions requires a new sense of responsibility on your part and does not mean license or indiscretion. x Freedom is a wonderful - thing so 1 hope you will feel free to be courageous enough to face up to facts and free enough to distinguish between right and wrong—and free enough to avoid undesirable associates. Lots of luck and best wishes for you as/ you step out into this very different environment from that in your past. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

FRUITED POT ROAST Makes 8 to 10 servings 4 pound boneless beef chuck roll 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup concordgrape juice 1 2 cup apple cider or apple juice 2 tablespoons dark brow n sugar 1 tablespoon slivered lemon peel 2 teaspoons salt 1/8 teaspoon coarsely grbund pepper 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 2 medium onions, thickly sliced 1-1/2 cups dried apricots 1-1/2 cups dried pitted prunes 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/4 cup water In Dutch oven or large heavy saucepan, brown beef on all sides in shortening over medium-high heat. Pour off fat. Add concordgrape juice, cider, brown sugar, lemon ped. salt, pepper and cloves; bong to boil Add onion; reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 3-1/2 hoursT'-or until meat is almost fork tender. Turn meat occasionally. If necessary. add more concordgrape juice. Add dried fruits to mixture and continue cooking until meat is tender. Remove meat, onion and fruit to serving platter; keep warm. Blend cornstarch into water. Blend into sauce; cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth. *2*£2£*g*2*g*«>*£*g!s FHTSCHUUBICnU 630 Pittsburg Street Syracuse Carol Peanut 134 7541 457 16*5

<*'i *" r i 40TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Fox. r 1 Milford. « will be honored in their daughter's home. Sunday. July 12. in observation of their 48th wedding anniversary. A private open house w ith the couple’s immediate family will be hosted by their children. Steven Fox. Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Manis (Connie) Miller. Warsaw : and their two grandchildren. Shelley and Greg Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fox were united in marriage on July 10. 1941, by the late Rev. Leroy Fisher. Mrs. Fox is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitehead. New Paris.

REAL menu

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse 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. July 9-15 THURSDAY — Tomato juice, noodles and ground beef, frozen peas, fresh fruit, garlic bread, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Vegetable juice, chicken salad on lettuce, buttered broccoli, apricots, bread, margarine, Birthday cake, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Cranapple juice, meatloaf with tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, spinach, sliced • pears, hot roll, margarine, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY- Vegetable cocktail juice, beef barbecue with bun, sunshine salad, banana pudding , delight, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Orange juice, creamed chicken with biscuit, whipped sweet potato with margarine, mixed fruit salad, peanut butter square, milk, tea and coffee

B. J. Crowley's

HOROSCOPE

Week of July 12.1981 CANCER - Those bon under the sign of Cancer are rwinfinasl and sensitive. A gift of extra sensory perception iftni to be more predominant with those of this sign. Best day of the week is usually Monday. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Plan to sleep a little later in the mornings if possible this week. You can then expect to have more energy for those busy evenings. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22—Artistic endeavors are favored this week. Write that story or paint that picture you have been longing to create. VIRGO-Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Be precise with your work, avoiding mistakes. There is no room for error. You can then achieve almost anything you set your mind to. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22—Curb your enthusiasm. You must think not only of points to be gained in an undertaking you are now looking at. but you must also evaluate the pitfalls. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Avoid the tendency to be vindictive. Otherwise, someone is going to pull the rag out from under you. Examine your actions to see if they smack of the devious. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Don’t promise more than you can give. Take care of family obligations first. A new hobby would give you a lift.

> J MISS MILFORD — Yolonda Garza. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Garza. Milford, is competing for the title of Kosciusko County Fair Queen. She will be visiting businesses and receiving contributions for the competition. Each contestant receives one vote for each penny collected. Miss Garza, who will be a senior next year at Wawasee High School, enjoys jogging, water skiing, gymnastics and is a member of the WHS Band and Flag Corp. She is also active in the Future Homemakers of America organization. Her career interests include becoming a certified public accountant or a business administrator. She stands five feet, six inches with brown hair and brow n eyes. The 1979 Kosciusko CountyFair Queen was Amy Speicher from Milford. Reigning over the 1981 fair will be last year's queen. Kimberly Lotz. "Miss Silver Lake.” j

CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Expect good news. Take a break away from the routine of your work. A short vacation trip could prove enjoyable. AQUARIUS- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—Modesty is not one of your virtues, but it would be well to try to acquire a little of it. Your mate or partner needs to be reassured. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20—If you have been considering some repairs or remodeling for your home, this is the time to do it. ARIES - March 21 to April 20—Trying to do too many things could lead to frustration. Someone who is trying to cook your goose will wind up stewing in their own juice. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Put off answering correspondence until next week. Even though you are giving honest answers, not everyone is. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20—Conformity is absolutely essential for you this week. Otherwise, personal conflict arises. Keep life simple. Pining for things you don’t have is a waste of time. It's a fake Save msney at the cleaner’s by cleaning your fake furs at home. Just use plain cornmeal, with nothing added, and rub it in with a towel. Then shake the coat off and brush the cornmeal out. Fake curly furs should be taken to the cleaner’s, as an adhesive might have been used on them.

Wed., July 8,1981 — THE MAILUOURNAL

CALENDAR Week Os July 8 To July 15 WEDNESDAY Farmers’ Market / 6:30a.m.-10 a.m., Warsaw, fairgrounds / Weight Watchers /// 9a.m., Lakeland Youth Center /// Goodwill Club of North Webster // 1:30 p.m. 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 Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse THURSDSAY Overeaters Anonymous 9:30 am., Milford Christian Church, Athletic Center Al-Anon 9:30a.m., Saint Andrew's United Methodist Church, Syracuse Welcome Wagon 10a.m., United Methodist Church, North Webster Turkey Creek Conservation Club 7:30 p.m.. The Clubhouse V’FW Syracuse 8 p.m.. Lakeside 1342 FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis t ‘»M| 6.45 a m.. Milford Fire Station ' -■. wß.',' Syracuse Retail Merchants Meeting ' 7:45 a.m.. Three Flags Drive-In, Syracuse REAL Services ’ Senior Citizens over 60 years. Birthday Cake for all July Birthdays, 10 a.m.-l:30 p.m., Syracuse Nutrition Site. Reservations needed one day in advance SATURDAY Farmers'Market r‘xS> 6:30a.m -10a.m..fairgrounds. Warsaw .. J f l Wawasee Kiwanis | I 1/ 7a.m., Three Flags Drive-In. Syracuse f VFW Ladies Auxiliary ■ 1 p.m., Syracuse i SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting. 10 a m.. North Webster Fire Station Milford Senior citizens Carry-In Dinner. 1 p.m., Milford Fire Station MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 7 a m.. Classic Restaurant, North Webster TOP 106 Syracuse 6:30p.m , Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse Milford Lions 7 p.m.. United Methodist Church Soros is Club 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Senior Citizens Golf League 8:30a.m., Maxwelton Golf Course, Syracuse Kosciusko County Retired Teachers 12 Noon, Warsaw, Shrine building. Luncheon, Reservations to Lester Young by July 10 Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary 12 Noon. Beacon Restaurant Home Arts Club 1:30 p.m. _ - Syracuse Business and Professional Women r 6:30 p.m. CAT Syracuse Coin Chib 7 p.m.. Lakeland Youth Center Lakeland School Board Meeting v-xv f 7 p.m . Administration Building. Syracuse Syracuse Park Board 7:15 p.m .Syracuse Town Hall, open to public Milford Town Board 7:30p.m.. Milford Town Hall Lakeland Art Association 7:30p.m . Cardinal Center, Warsaw Milford Mason's Masonic Lodge 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY Farmers’ Market 6:30a.m.-10a.m., Warsaw, fairgrounds Weight W atchers 9a m . Lakeland Youth Center Zn/fl Syracuse Lions Chib 6:30p.m., Beacon Restaurant Lutheran Church W omen 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Grace Lutheran Church Tw ilighters Bunco Club 7:30 p.m. 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

AUGUST WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Tam, Jr., r 2 Leesburg, announced the engagement as their daughter. Melissa Tom, to Kevin Bell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bell. 5K79 Ridgewood Dr., Goshen. Miss Tom is a IS7» graduate of Wawasee High School and attended Word of Life Bible Institute, New York and is a student at Grace College, Winona Lake. She presently is employed at the 'treasurer’s office at the Kosciusko County Courthome, Warsaw. The bridegroom-to-be b a I*T* gradate of Cencord High School and graduated from the Emery School of Aviation, Greeley, Colo. He is working toward a commercial degree hi the field of aviation. An August 2* wedding hi planned.

Cotton-poly knit-shirts are cool comfort when worn with skirts or pants. Necks are collared, V-neck and petal neck. Handbags of all shapes and fabrics are seen in shops. There’s the clutch bag, linen and leather combinations, canvas shoulder bag and the ever popular organizer handbag. Lighter weight jewelry is the new look for spring and summer. Necklaces are shorter featuring cut-buts and light colors in pendants. Newest on the scene is crystal jewelry with delicately etched floral designs on enlongated pendants hanging from delicate chains. The reversible zip-front jacket is popular with men. A jacket of tan, grey or yellow poplin reverses to bright colored madras.

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