The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 June 1983 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 8,1983

8

Community Corner

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LAKELAND LE ADERS — Lakeland 3760 recognized the officers of the Lakeland Eagles’ club during special ceremonies Sunday afternoon at the group’s lodge. Pictured in the front row are president, Burl Warren. Jr.; and vice president, Joe Hernandez. In the back row are treasurer, Terry Schrock; and secretary, Toby Cross. (Photo by Gary Lewis)

I k I ~. } W ■■* ill k wF I'- nN Mk 4 \ \ ®Jflr ▼ \ i , lur \ I *- y NEW AUXILIARY OFFICERS — Lakeland Eagles Auxilary 3760 officers were recognized during special installation ceremonies Sunday afternoon. Officers are, front row, Peggy Snyder, madam president and Lee Muff, madam vice president. In the back row are madam secretary Becky Johnson and madam treasurer Brenda Stamper. (Photo by Gary Lewis)

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Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crosson Park, 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, 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 transporta tion and reservations. June IMS THURSDAY - Apple juice, liver and onions with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad with French dressing, stoneground wheat bread with margarine, purple plums, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Pineapple juice, hamburger casserole with tater tots, pea salad, white bread, margarine, cherry crisp, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Cranappie juice, hot dog on bun with relishes, baked beans, cottage cheese with pineapple salad, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Apple juice, beef strogonoff over noodles, marinated vegetable salad with carrots, peas cucumbers, celery and green beans, stone-ground wheat bread with margarine,

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ACROSS ' 1 Bread spread 4 Explosive sound 7 Public vehicle 10 Miss Gardner 11 Praise highly 13 Achieved 14 Was a sign of 15 Headwear type 17 That one 18 Theater performance 21 Energy 24 Thirst quencher 25 Units of measure 26 Exist 27 ... dancers 28 Old soldier 30 Scale note 31 ... Alamos 32 Scoffed at 37 Carry 39 Southern state 40 Period 41 Fighter plane 42 Lump 43 Clique

(Answers on page 19)

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of June 12. 1983 GEMINI GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Learn to save a portion of your cash. A solid savings program offers additional security and independence. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Avoid persons who irritate you. Recognize the fact that you have the right to choose your own friends. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22--Develop spiritual awareness through a planned reading and study program. Without faith all is lost.

peanut butter cookie, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Orangegrapefruit juice, baked chicken with gravy, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, whole wheat bread with margarine, strawberry shortcake, milk, tea and coffee Syracuse teen in backing accident Michael J. DeWitt, 16, r 5 Syracuse was involved in a backing mishap at Butterfly Records, East Winona Ave., Warsaw, Wednesday afternoon, June 8. DeWitt was backing out of a parking space when his auto collided with a car driven by Kathleen M. Dawson, 26, r 5 Warsaw. The Warsaw woman was pulling into the parking lot at the time of the accident.

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VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--A worthy cause beacons. Jump on the bandwagon. Much good can come from your efforts. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Good feelings evolve from a truce from a lengthy dispute. A friendlier future is in store. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Analyze your actions. If you are annoying someone with a particular pattern of behavior, try to change it. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Keep peace in your family. The current stormy period is temporary. Organize your time to allow time for recreation. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Demand a serene setting for family mealtimes. Permit no one to exchange unkind words. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Reserve a day this week for personal chores. Once you are caught up. try to keep it that way. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-A fun week-end is in store. Plan to relax and enjoy to the fullest. You would do well to plan more frequent recreational activities. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--Concentrate on home improvement. Plan more efficient methods of housekeeping. Enlist help from family members. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-An emotional approach may not be the answer. An open minded, realistic look at a problem brings a solution. Watch frame color When shopping for summer sunglasses, the color of the frame should compliment your complexion. Frames of metallic, black and blue look great on blonds and the fair-skinned. Red should not be worn with ruddy or sallow complexions.

Hl 111 I - Hr : ■>r «B ' I i? rs: • * 1 ~ 3yr< WOL . ii Ihilh; • i ■fer>-. Ijb ; Hl' n HBqbb . HSZteMiaaBZK *~ B ' ' r FRIENDSHIP QUILT — Florence (“Flossie”) Duncan, Milford, retired after 13 years, four months as a nurses* aide at Goshen Hospital. As a retirement gift. 56 doctors, nurses and aides from the hospital had a quilting session and each made their contribution to a personalized full-size quilt. Flossie is very proud of her quilt and has a unique story to tell about each block. The quilt exemplifies the type of friendships she developed at the hospital and the recent retiree confessed she would probably be back at the hospital after a year's rest as a volunteer worker. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer) >

Goshen Hospital workers show friendship bonds with quilt

By GAIL WIDMOYER “Retirement: That happy time of life when the sun still rises and you don’t have to,’’ says Evie Hostetler’s quilt block on Florence (“Flossie”) Duncan’s handmade, full-size quilt. Last month, Flossie retired after 13 years and four months as a nurses’ aide at Goshen Hospital and a 32-year career in the health field. As a going away gift, 56 doctors, nurses and aides attended a quilting bee to contribute their handmade blocks to Flossie’s quilt. While Flossie is 13 miles from her friends at the hospital, a part of each of them is in Milford. “Everyday I look at the quilt and see something new,” she said with pride and a chuckle. “Look at this one,” she continued as’she pointed out one of McClain is honored at Culver Tom Gregory McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClain, Syracuse, was honored at the graduation ceremonies at Culver Military Academy. Tom, going into his junior year at the academy, received an award for excellence in drama. Tom was promoted from private to corporal and was voted president of the film society. He has also participated for several years with the Enchanted Hills Playhouse. The graduation was held June 6 at the academy. Kristi Johnson receives degree Kristi Johnson, a 1981 graduate of Wawasee High School, and former Syracuse resident, received her Associate of Arts degree from Internatinal Fine Arts College of Miami, Fla. The graduation exercise took place on May 27. The day started with a show where the young women modeled their own creations with graduation that same evening. Attending the ceremoney from Syracuse were her parents Kenny and Shirley Johnson; Damie Knisley, her grandmother, from Elkhart; Scott Johnson, her brother from Milford; Pam Place and Tony Mannella from Miami. Miss Johnson will continue to reside in the Miami area where she is presently employed with Limited chain.

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the blocks with a baby’s footprint embroidered on it. “Mary Skibbe, she had the party for me, couldn’t make a baby’s foot prints. When 1 saw this block, 1 said, ‘See Mary, you can do it. Keep up the good work!’ ” “The one of the hospital," she said as she pointed to the center block, “even shows the outside greenery and this pretty little tree that I liked to look at from the fourth floor.” Flossie worked in labor and delivery at Goshen and considered all the women she worked with and for “part of my family. What is so great about that is they’re all Christian people,” she boasted. But Flossie knew it was time for her to retire when she dreaded getting up in the morning. “The work is very hard,” she commented, “but I enjoyed every minute of it,” In December Flossie suffered a bad fall at work resulting in broken ribs and a concussion, “1 haven’t been able to do as much since then,” she explained. But the ties developed in her 13-plus years at the hospital are exemplified in the quilt. “This one by Dr. (James) VanCuren,” Flossie pointed out, “is a woman in the labor room with a monitor that shows she’s having contractions. He actually took time out of his schedule to go to Meredith’s and take one embroidery lesson so he could make the block himself.” A close working relationship makes a job more enjoyable, however, it also makes leaving the job harder. Flossie knew it was time for her to retire, but she obviously wasn’t thrilled about the idea. “What I’ll miss the most is the fellowship with the girls and working with the young people,” she confessed. “But they say they’re going to help keep me

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busy. I’m having lunch with the girls tomorrow, and I picked a good time of year to retire.’< Taking summer walks with her daughter, Sharon Pruitt of Milford, is one thing Flossie plans to do the first year of her retirement. “I’m not going to do much of anything for a year. I like to read and do crossword puzzles, and since I’ve worked all my life, I’d like to get acquainted with my family. I just came back from seeing my daughter (Susan Thacker) and her two daughters in Greenwood, and I’ll probably make quite a few trips down there.” Flossie has another daughter, Judith Naegele who is a registered nurse in Twin Falls, Idaho, and plans to visit Milford this summer Even though Flossie is retired, it appears her bonds to the hospital are stronger than her decision to retire. “After a year I want to get into volunteer work. They’ve already asked me to come back to Goshen as a volunteer," she said. Another quilt block by Connie Fedorow read, “Love in the heart is like sunshine in the garden.” And after talking to Flossie, it was evident that her love shone and will shine on Goshen Hospital (PQoeoocooQOOoeceoeeeef (BOy Store! Ufr — -II Pickwick Place O A| Il Uptown Syracuse X Dress Fabrics Linen* Q Yorn & Knitting Supplies A Drapery Home Furnishings X | FELTS CERAMIC TIL! j 630 Pittsburg Street I Syracuse • Carol ' Peanut e L 834-7582 457-2665 J