The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1976 — Page 4

. THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Jan. 28,1976

4

OBITUARIES

Mrs. JosephHamell Funeral services will be held Thursday at the Brihtlinger funeral home at Decatur, 111., for Mrs. Clara Hornell, 91, mother of Ralph Ha tn ell of Syracuse. Death came at 11.-45 pm. Sunday at Prairie Views nursing home, Warsaw?, and]was due to complications. ! Born at Rosamond, 111., on December ?3, 1884, she was the daughter of Almon N. and Caroline (Keiepl Warner. Her marriage to Joseph Hamell took place October 27, 1904 and he preceded herjin death in 1935. She was a pousewife. In addition to the Syracuse son, she is suirvived by four daughters, Virginia Pare of Helena, Mont., Mrs. Nicolas (Gertrude) Roth, Oak Park, 111., Mrs. Josephine Robenson, Chicago and Mrs. Mary Laws, Decatur, 11l J 16 grandchildren, and 18 greatgrandchildren Burial will be in Rosamond cemetery. John CJ. Coldeberg John C. Coldeberg. 75. of 2187 Ashland, Granger, a former Milford resident, died Monday, Jan 26. ft 1:30 am Mr. Coldeberg suffered a heart attack and was in the Saint Joseph hospital a week before his death. A retired farmer. Mr Coldeberg. was bom in Germany, August 19j 1900.. In 1926 he married Matilda Jilg in Germany, she preceded him in death in He remarried in 1950 to Imgard Zuper from Germany. The Coldebergs resided Hastings community west of Milford, until 10 years ago when they moved to Granger Survivois in addition to Imgard, Sis wife, are one son. John D.,i South Bend; six daughters, Mrs Alice Potocxki. Lakeville. Mrs. Mary Lou Willis, South Blend, Miss Christa Coldeberg at home, Mrs Patrick Grimm, <)sceola, Mrs Susan Kovach, Osceola and Mrs. Marjorie Peregrin. Nappanee; and a nurtiber of grandchildren. One son and daughter are dpccflscci Friends may call Wednesday 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the Mishler funeral home in Milford. The funeral services will be Thursday at 1:30 pin in the funeral home with Rev Theo Beer officiating BUnal will be in the .Milford cemetery Mrs. Verne Wyatt Hazel A Wyatt, 80. r 1 North Webster, passed away at 12:15 p.m. last Wednesday in Miller's Merry Ms nor at Warsaw. Death was due to complications following fan illness of several years, jj C ' I Born irt Putnam county. Ohio, on September 13.1895. she moved to the North Webster community in July of! 1975. from Mishawaka. A housewife, she was married September 21, 1912 to Verne Wyatt who survives She was a member of the First Church of .God, Mishawaka. In addition to the husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs Glenn (Vera) Monk of North Webster and Mrs John (Beulah) McConnell. Alamo, Texas; two sons. Maurice Wyatt, Cuernavaca, Mexico and Russell Wyatt df Granger; nine grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; and two halfsisters, [both of Toledo, C*”°Bunal was in North Webster cemetery . Mock addition Theresa Koeller Mrs Theresa (Roth) Kneller. age 90. mother of Mrs. Walter (Gertrude) Ritter of Milford, died January 23, at 8:10 a.m. in the Strawberry Village nursing horne Ligonier. After a '’brief period of illness. Mrs. Kneller died 4 natural causes Borrt October 14, 1885 at Bremen to Frederick and Wilhilmine Schultz, Mrs. Kneller was married to Oliver Roth. September 1907 at Bremen. He preceded her in death in 1957. Mrs, Kneller resided in Nappanee. 1927-1933. and moved to Columbia City until 1971 where site was a member of the Zion Lutheran church She lived in the Om nursing home. Milford, for 44 years before moving to Strawberry Village Mrs Kneller is survived by, the

Slim Moore Motors, Inc. Formerly Stakh-Stilbmi. Inc. US 6 —Nappanee J Van In Stock Now Check My Special Van Price TMISWtaomY! Wet. Fri. 4to 6 Phone 773-4171 — Saturday 8 to 4:3* Home Phone 457-4329 ssable Kar Kare Representative

daughter; two sons, Harold Roth, Nappanee and Noble Roth, Bellmaur, N.J.; two stepdaugthers. Mrs. Hazel Rathbun and Vera Ramsey of Columbia City; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Three sisters and four brothers preceded her in death. The funeral services were Monday, Jan 26, at the Saint Paul Lutheran church, Bremen, with Rev. Vern Ellis of Woodland, officiating. Burial was at the Bremen cemetery. Mishler funeral home of Bremen was in charge of the funeral arrangements. (Elmer F. Barley Funeral services were held. Saturday for Elmer F. Barley. 67, r 2 Leesburg. Death came on Wednesday and was due to an apparent heart attack Mr Barley was born July 31, 1908 at Marion, a son of David F and Mary I. (Pfeiffer) and both survive. His marriage to Margaret Carberry took place on May 8. 1936 He was retired from the Arndt Corporation at Warsaw and moved to the North Webster area in 1942 from Marion In addition to the parents of Marion, he is survived by the wife; one son, Ronald Barley of Warsaw; one daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Nancy/) Secor, Leesburg; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Wyaong of Lagro and Mrs. Ruth Cox, Hartford City, and two brothers. Irvin Barley of San Antonio, Texas, and David Barley, Marion. Interment was in -North Webster cemetery. Mock addition. Ernest M. Huff Funeral services were held Saturday for Ernest M. Huff, 92, formerly of r 1 Syracuse Death came Thursday afternoon at the Strawberry Village nursing home. Ligonier, following a twoweek illness A retired farmer. Mr. Huff was born in Noble county December 9, 1883, a son of Reuben and Susan (Hile) Huff and spent his entire lifetime in the Ligonier community. He was married to the former Harriett (Smith) Sheline and she survives Also surviving are two sons. Arlo, Bronson, and William of Albion; three daughters. Mrs. Fred (Marceil) Bickel of Ligonier, Mrs. Viat Isbell of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Robert (Viva) Meroney, Ligonier; 14 grand children; 28 greatgrandchildren; 28 step-great-grandchildren ; one stepdaughter. Mrs. Gilbert George of Syracuse; three stepsons, Dolph Sheline of Syracuse, Porter Sheline. Toledo. Ohio, and Ward Sheline, Elkhart; 11 stepgrandchildren; and 14 step-great-grandchildren Two sons, two brothers and one sister preceded huh in death Burial was in Sparta cemetery. Sangor K. Huey Sangor K. Huey, 78, brother of Herman Huey formerly of Syracuse, passed away on January 21 at the Bluffton Clinic A resident of Portland, he is survived by his wife, Goldie; a son, Thurlow; a daughter, Charlene; three sisters; three brothers; and a number of nieces and nephews including Marion Acton of Milford and .Mfrs. Kenneth (Kathryn) Knisley of Syracuse A son and six brothers preceded him in death, j Services were held Sunday in Portland. Elmer F. Barley Services were held Saturday for Elmer F. Barley, 57, r 2 Leesburg. Death came to the retired employee of the Arnolt Corp., Wednesday, due to an apparent heart attack. Mr Barley was born m Manon on July 31. 1908, married to Margaret Carberry on May 8. 1936 and moved to the North Webster area in 1942. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Ronald, Warsaw, a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Secor, Leesburg; six grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Barley,

Marion; two sisters, Mrs. Esther W’ysong, Lagro, and Mrs. Ruth Cox, Hartford City; and two brothers, Irvin, San Antonio, Texas and David C., Marion. Rev. Paul Steele officiated at the funeral service in the HarrisTroxel funeral home in North Webster and the burial was in the North Webster cemetery. Paul R. Crowell Services were held on January 17 in Fort Wayne for Paul R. Crowell, 78, r 3 Syracuse. Death came on January 13 in Goshen hospital where he was admitted one day prior and was due to complications following a stroke. Mr. Crowell was born at Decatur on October 10. 1897 and lived most of his lifetime in the Fort Wayne area, moving to the Syracuse community at Papakeechie Lake from Fort Wayne nearly 16 years ago. He was retired from Penn Central after 48 years of service as an engineer, and worked for a brief time with the street department at Syracuse. Survivors include the widow, Gloria (McConnehey) Crowell to whom he was married September 11,1949 in Fort Wayne; eu number of step-granddaughters several great-grandchildren; and four brothers Interment was in Lindenwood cemetery. . Mrs. George Dunham Funeral services were held today (Wednesday) for Mrs. Zelma P. Dunham, of Denton, Texas and formerly of North Webster. Death came on Sunday at Denton following an illness of one year. Mrs. Dunham was Ixm at Geneva on July 23, 1898, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paxson. Her marriage to Rev. George B. Dunham took place July 20,1918 and he preceded her in death in 1967. She was a housewife and member of the Methodist church at North Webster. Surviving are a son, Dr. Darrlll Dunham of Denton; two grandsons; and one brother. William Paxson of Fort: Wayne. Interment was in Washington Union cemetery at Pierceton. Alva C. Ketering Services were held at 3 p m today (Wednesday) for Alva C. Ketering, 84. r 1 Syracuse A lifetime resident of the Syracuse community, he passed away at 7 a m. Monday in Goshen hospital where he had been a patient two days. Death was' due to complications Mr. Ketering was bom at Syracuse on November 19,1891, a son of Aaron and Sara Alice (Juday) Ketering. His carriage to the former Elma Gray took place in November of 1911, and she survives. He was a fanner and member of the Modern Woods Man society. In addition to the wiidow, he is survived by a nephew, Everett Ketering of Syracuse. A brother, Walter, preceded him in death. Interment was in Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Eva McCormick Mrs. Eva McCormick, 80. of 251 E. Lincoln, Nappanee, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 4:20 p.m. in the LuAnn nursing home in Nappanee. She was tlie mother of Gordon ("Short”) McCormick of Syracuse and Nappanee. Mrs. McCormick was born September 20.1895, to Henry and Callie (Bowers) Zimmerman She was a member of the United Methodist church in Nappanee. Survivors besides her one son. Gordon, are a daughter, Mrs. Young Moore of Vermillion, S. D ; and two grandchildren. Friends may call Thursday 2-5 p.m and 7-9 p.m. at the WrightYoder funeral home in Nappanee Rev James Willyard of the United Methodist church will officiate at the services on Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the funeral home Burial will be at the Stony Point cemetery south of Nappanee

Births STOCKINGER. Jaayre Lyn Dr and Mrs Fred Stockinger of Grand Rapids. Mich., are the parents of their third child, a nine pound, seven ounce daughter. Janyre Lyn. born on January 10 at Grand Rapids. She was welcomed home by sister Suzanne, six years, and a brother. Sean, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searfoss of Syracuse and Rev. and Mrs. Chester Stockinger of New Castle. Mrs. Esther Osborn of Syracuse is the maternal great-grandmother. LUNG, Christopher Douglas Mr. and Mrs George Lung of North Webster are the parents of a son. Christopher Douglas, born at Goshen hospital Tuesday. Jan. 20. He tipped the scales at six

pounds and 10 and one-half ounces. Christopher Douglas has a six-year-old sister, Wendy. Grandparents of the newborn are Mr. and Mrs. William Lung of r 4 Syracuse and Mr and Mrs. Charles Price, r 3 Syracuse. Mrs. Nina Hunter of Ligonier is a great-grandmother. WORKMAN, Amanda Desiree Mr. and Mrs. Ric Workman of CR 35 northeast of Syracuse are the parents of their first child, a six pound, 144 ounce daughter, Amanda Desiree, born on Sunday at Goshen hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Rich of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards, Mrs. Forrest Galloway, all of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Mercer of Elkhart are the great-grandparents. SANTNER. Aaron Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Glen Santner of Crawfordsville are the parents of a son. Aaron Andrew, born January 24, weighing eight pounds, 10 ounces. Mrs. Santner is the former Allyson Anglin. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Milford. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Andrew Santner. Crown Point. Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center FRIDAY, JAN. 16 Emergency Room Bruce Leslie, Leesburg SATURDAY, JAN-17 Admissions Mrs. Walt Runyan, Milford SUNDAY, JAN. 18 Emergency Room Mary Millbem, Leesburg Paul Orwin, North Webster Jill Allen, Leesburg MONDAY, JAN. 19 Admissions Pamela Miller, Leesburg . Dismissals Mrs. Sherry Runyan, Milford TUESDAY, JAN. 28 Emergency Room David James, Syracuse Admissions Mrs. Lucinda Hyde, Leesburg Mrs. Elender McGinnis, North Webster Dismissals Mrs Karen Dausman and infant daughter, Leesburg Mrs. Elizabeth Blankenship, Leesburg THURSDAY. JAN. 22 Emergency Room Max Grubbs, Leesburg Corinne Staples, North Webster .< ! Admissions Mrs. Benito Cruz, Milford Stephanie Harting. Leesburg Dismissals Mrs. Charles Hyde, Leesburg Jesse Anderson, North Webster FRIDAY. J AN. 23 Dismissals Stephanie Harting, .Leesburg Mrs. Maria Cruz. Milford & SATURDAY. JAN. 24 Emergency Room John Kemper, North Webster Cheryl Brookins, Leesburg Goshen Hospital WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21 Admissions Elaine Stichter, r 2 Milford Viola Fletochauer, 512 Branch St., Syracuse THURSDAY. JAN. 22 Admissions Edith Fisher, r 2 Leesburg Jerry L. Brown, r 2 Leesburg JHargo Betty Wilber, r 1 North Mary Ann Hindman, r 4 Syracuse FRIDAY. JAN. 23 Dismissals Debra Elaine Bell. Milford Mrs George D Lung and infant son, r 1 North Webster SATURDAY. JAN. 24 Dismissals (Elaine Stichter, r 2 Milford Blanche Rougher. r 3 Syracuse Bessie Marie Scarbeary, 243 W. Syracuse SUNDAY. JAN. 25 Dismissals Mildred E. Richey, r 2 Leesburg j Margo B. Wilber, r 1 North Webster ( ‘ MONDAY, JAN. 26 Dismissals Ida M. Buhrt, r 1 Milford i Laura McClintic. 611 S. Main St.. Syracuse STEW ART COY AT PARKVIEW I Stewart Coy. 19, of Milford entered the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne, Tuesday, for an

Dear Editor: I have introduced a series of Senate Bills dealing with the issue of utility regulation in Indiana. The bills generally were recommendations of the Governor’s Energy and Utility Regulation Advisory Commission of which I was a member. The commission held hearings throughout most of 1975 and presented its report to Governor Bowen in late December. The commission heard testimony from a wide range of interests from utility executives to educators to ardent consumer advocates. Although there were honest differences of opinion between various commission members, nevertheless, the canmission did make important substantive recommendations cm utility regulations. .Among the most significant findings of the commission were: 1. Utilities doing business in Indiana are financially sound. Most enjoy a rate of return to equity of 14 per cent to 17 per cent, a rate of return that many businessmen would consider favorable. 2. In the opinion of most, neither the Public Service Commission nor the Public Counselor, whose job it is to protect the public, have the staff, expertise nor the funds to do a satisfactory job of utility regulation. In some instances, there appeared to be a lack of desire to do the job. There were cases of glaring weaknesses in the regulatory process. For example, of the thirteen engineers in the Public Service Commission, five are retired former utility employees who are receiving pensions from the companies they are now helping to regulate. The annual gross income of Indiana electric utilities is about 1.3 billion dollars. We are spending less than one-tenth of one per cent of that amount to oversee their operation. Although I view with alarm the growth of regulatory government, it seems to me that here is one area where we should provide more staff and funding to properly regulate the industry. It would appear that there might be an opportunity for savings to the consumer if stricter regulatory practices were followed. One item open to question is — just what is a fair rate of return to equity? Is it necessary to have a rate of return that is among the highest in the United States to be able to generate the capital necessary to meet the demands of an expanding economy, or is it possible to establish a rate of return at a lower level and provide a saving to consumers? It seems to me that we in the legislature have clear authority and responsibility to create a climate in Indiana which is conducive to the generation and distribution of electricity at the lowest possible cost while meeting reasonable environmental needs. At the same time we need to assure a fair and just return on investment for corporate stockholders.

operation on Wednesday. Stewart is doing fine and awaiting dismissal from the hospital soon. LYLE E. SCHUMAN UNDERGOES SURGERY Lyle E. Schuman of Lake Wawasee underwent major surgery in the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne on January 21. MRS. MERTON MEREDITH FALLS ON ICE THIS A.M. Mrs. Merton Meredith was transported to the Goshen hospital by the Syracuse emergency unit following a fall on the ice on Main St. near the My Store in Syracuse. Members responded to the call at 9:23 a.m. this morning. EMERGENCY UNIT RESPONDS The emergency unit at Syracuse responded to a call Sunday for Miss Katharine Rothenberger of Papakeechie Lake. She became ill at her home and was transported to Goshen hospital on advice of her doctor. OTHER HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. James McClintic of Syracuse was dismissed Monday from Goshen hospital. ■ I, Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of county clerk Bessie L Himes: Robert Lewis Kelly, 59, r 3 Syracuse, truck driver and Bemadene Isabell Beheler, 53, r 3 Syracuse, retired Mario Rodriquez, 18, box 630 Milford, Warsaw Foundry and Cheryl Jean Cox, 15, box 191 Syracuse, student Chad Alan Singrey, 19, box 144 Syracuse. Petro Olds and Deborah Renee Evelyn Miniear, 18, r 1 Leesburg, student Jay Allen Duncan, 23, 8074 Kings Highway, Winona Lake, printer and Willadean Marie 4 Cartright. 23, r 1 Leesburg, Light and Life Press. Patrick Thomas Kintigh, 25, r 4 Syracuse, Band City Oil Company and Cynthia Ann Holcomb, 17, r 4 Syracuse, unemployed -I Fined The following persons were assessed fines and costs when they appeared before city judge

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Utility regulations needed

Milo Lightfoot recently: Darrell D. Meek, r 2 Leesburg, 335 for illegal consumption Henry Sierk, r 2 Milford, assault and battery charge set for trial Marlene D. Charlton. 41, North Webster. S4O for speeding Marion Whitehead, Junque Shop, Syracuse, failure to provide charge set for trial Michael W. Felkner, 19, r 4 Syracuse, possession of alcohol charge judgment withheld; S3O for no fishing license William R. Culbertson, 210 East Prairie street. Leesburg, S4O for public intoxication Brent D. Gordon, 23, 118 West Boston street, Syracuse, SIOO, one year license probation, for speeding and driving under influence; public intoxication charge judgment withheld Manuel J. Rodriquez, 18, box 631 Milford, S4O for no operator’s license; judgment, withheld on expired sticker <• Steven Cramer, 16, r 4 Syracuse, possession of alcoholic beverage charge continued without day pending probation officer report Elmer L. Larkin, 45, r 3 Syracuse, operating a snowmobile without a license charge taken under advisement John L. Gardner, 18, r 1 Milford, operating a snowmobile without license charge set for trial Thomas D. Moore, 28, r 1 Leesburg, operating a snowmobile without a license charge set for trial Helen L. Cromer, 60, r 4 Syracuse, $35 for permitting operation of snowmobile without registration Randy W. Shipley, 18, r 2 Syracuse, $35 for disregarding automatic signal Gary A. Francis, 19, r 1 Syracuse, S4O for expired registration John E. Keefe, 35, box 154 Leesburg, $35 for expired MVI sticker Jerry C. Hoile, 29, r 1 Leesburg, S4O for no log book Paul E. Klair, 630 Front street. Syracuse, carrying pistol without permit, continued Foreclosure Suit State Bank of Syracuse vs Joe Baker, r 1 Syracuse; Linda L. Emely, Shady Acres Trailer Court, Cromwell. Plaintiff asks judgment of SIO,OOO, interest, attorney fees, mortgage be foreclosed, real estate sold to saosfy judgment Promissory Note Weatherhead Syracuse Employees Federal Credit Union vs Larry Mayer, r 1 Pierceton. Plaintiff demands judgment of $2,153.54 for promissory note.

We also have equal authority and responsibility to the general public to insure the people of this state that they are not gouged and cheated by paying excessive rates for electric power. Accordingly, I have introduced the following bills that should help restore faith, trust and public protection in the regulatory process. SB 155 — Provides that not more than one person of the same discipline or occupation may be a member of the Public Service Commission. Present law provides that two of the three commissioners must be attorneys. £ SB 156 — Provides for a change in the manner in which an electric utility may change rates because of a fuel adjustment charge. Provides for regular rate proceedings if additional fuel change is necessary. SB 157 — Provides that the Public Service Commission may call its own witnesses to give evidence at its hearings or introduce its own evidence. SB 158 — Provides that the Public Service Commission value a public utility’s property at book value (original cost less depreciation) rather than the fair value of the property. SB 159 — Provides for an increase in the membership of the Public Service Commission from three to five members and to provide that one member be an attorney, one a certified public accountant, one an economist, one an engineer, and one a representative of the public at large. SB 224 — Provides that most employees of the Public Service Commission and the staff of the office of the public counselor be included in the state merit employment system. SB 227 — Restricts employment with the Public Service Commission and the office of the public counselor by making it unlawful to accept employment with these while accepting any compensation from a utility company, or to accept employment with a utility company within two years of employment with either the commission or the public counselor, or to accept employment with either the commission or the public counselor within two years after employment with a utility company > SJR 10 — Proposes an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Indiana by adding a section to require Senate confirmation of the public counselor. SJR 11 — Proposes an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Indiana by adding a section to require Senate confirmation of the Public Service Commissioners. SB 397 — Makes the position of public counselor full-time, raises the salary of that position, and alters the duties and authority of the public counselor. State Senator W. Wayne Townsend (D) Hartford City

Marriage Dissolutions Timothy Robie vs Debra Robie, r 4 Syracuse. The couple was married July 3, 1971 and separated September 3, 1975. Petitioner asks for divorce, custody of one minor child and division of property. Account-Suit Active Machine & Tool Company, Inc. vs Robert Brown dba Brown Machinery Company, r 4 Plaintiff demands judgment of $1,013.60 and interest for account. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Thanks to everyone for remembering me in the hospital with cards, gifts, prayers and visits. A special thanks to Wilma and Bob Ruch for seeing that I was taken to the hospital when I became ill. Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the prayers and cards while in the hospital. . Ada V. Scott CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for kindnesses shown during the death of our loved one. Herman Johnson. Mrs. Herman Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson and children $375 in accident in Warsaw Friday Cars driven by Edwin G. Blue, 41, r 1 Leesburg, and Joey R. Mooney, 16, Warsaw, collided on

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SR 15 at the north edge of Warsaw Friday, when Mooney stopped for a truck backing into the Lime City Trucking company and a car turning left in front of him. Resulting damages to Blue’s auto was $275 and SIOO to Mooney’s car. Deaf Man Designs Tiny Hearing Aid OffEftHKEE MODEL A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years. This small device has no t dangling cords or separate transmitting units and is worn completely in your ear. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can’t understand. This new hearing instrument provides “ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear. Due to the use of transistors, the user cost is extremely low. A true life actual size replica of one of the smallest all-in-the-ear hearing aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement while supply lasts. So we suggest you write for yours now. No obligation whatsoever. Write to Hear, Box 360, Garrett, Ind. 46738.