The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1976 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 1,1976

4

OBITUARIES

Ernest Nichols Ernest Leonard Nichols, 57, 425 Medusa St., Syracuse, died Sunday, Aug. 29. in Goshen hospital where he had been a patient for one week after suffering a stroke Nichols had been a resident erf Syracuse since 1946 and had worked as a salesman and selfemployed tube bender. He was born to Ernest and Cedola (Mackey) Nichols in Warsaw on December 22, 1918 and on October 4, 1940, married Margaret Wolf in Syracuse. The deceased was a member of Calvary United Methodist church in Syracuse, Syracuse Masonic Lodge and Moose Lodge in Goshen He served in the armyair force during World War 11. In addition to his wife, Margaret, he is survived by one daughter. Mrs Jeffrey (Janice) Hyndman, Syracuse; three brothers. Charles. South Bend. Robert and Donald, both of Warsaw; and eight nieces and nephews Funeral services were conducted early Wednesday afternoon ..at the Harris funeral home in Syracuse by Rev. Kennard Robinson Graveside military services and burial will follow in the Syracuse cemetery Masonic services were conducted Tuesday evening Mrs. Aurlie Zorn Services were held Monday at Warsaw for Mrs. Georgia C. Zom. 68. of r 2 Pierceton In failing health for the past six years, death came Friday in Fountainview Rest home at Goshen A daughter of John and Myrtlß (Wolfei Zorn, she was bom at Grand Haven. Mich., on August 18. 1908 Her marriage to Aurlie Zorn took place November 8. 1929 and he resides at Fountain new Mrs Zom was a member of the Church of God at Warsaw, In addition to the husband, she is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Joe (Mpnetta) Gray of Syracuse. . Mrs Lester (Geraldine) Bays of Pierceton and Mrs. Ronald (Patricia) Miller, Lafayette, two sons. Theodore of Lafayette and Max. Pierceton; two brothers. Chester Zom of Pierceton and Jack Zorn. Mishawaka; one sister. Mrs

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{ WETLANDS STOP ( ( ORDER TO BE ) ( READ ALOUD I J The president of the Turkey Creek Conser- f i vation club has announced that the order on the J I temporary injunction against developers en- 1 f gaged in filling "wetlands" at Lake Wawasee ( > will be read aloud to the general public. f > The order is an 11 page memorandum of f J Judge Grant’s decision as to the stop order. It ) < will be read at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 9, at the Turkey \ f Creek Conservation club's regular meeting. I I The Public Is Invited \

Wilma Howard of Edwardsburg, Mich.; 24 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. A brother, one sister and one grandchild preceded her in death. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery. Orramell Bouterse Mrs. Orramell (Lockwood) Bouterse, 76, Dunedine, Fla., mother of Robert A. Bouterse, Milford, died Wednesday, Aug 25. She was a former resident of Messick Lake near LaGrange and moved to Dunedine in 1974. Mrs. Bouterse was a member of the LaGrange United Methodist church, LaGrange county War Mothers and LaGrange Home Economics club. She was boro December 22, 1899, in Michigan. On June 14, 1924, she married Joseph J. Bouterse (Xher survivors besides the Milford son are her husband; another son, James A., Los Angeles. Calif.; and two grandchildren. Arrangements for cremation were made Blanche Green Mrs. Fred (Blanche) Green, 85, of Fisel Trailer Ct., Ligonier, mother of Mrs. H. C. (Lois) Dodds. North Webster, died Wednesday, Aug. 25. in the Goshen hospital of complications. She had been ill one week Mrs. K Green was born in Syracuse August 11,1891 to Jacob and Mary (Hinderer) Wilkinson She had resided in Ligonier the past 10 years and has previously lived in Cromwell and Kosciusko county. She married Fred Green, who preceded her in death in 1947. The deceased was a member of the Ligonier United Methodist church and the Ebenezer Ladies Aid She is survived by two daughters. Mrs Dodds and Mrs Samuel (Margaret) Nesbitt of Ligonier; one son. Edwin Green of Cromwell; nine grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren Two sisters also survive. Mrs Mary Funk of Warsaw and Mrs. Leone Munser of Bradenton. Fla Funeral services were conflicted Saturday, Aug. 28, in the Ulery funeral home with Rev William Luttrull officiating Interment was in the Sparta cemetery Mrs. Lessel Bardsley Funeral services were held Monday morning for Mrs Clores (Gilbert) Bardsley. 79, of North Webster A lifetime resident of the North Webster community, death came at 10:25 p.m. on Friday in the Alfran nuring home at Columbia City, and was due to complications following an illness of one year Boro in Jay county on June 1, 1897. she wjas the daughter of Joseph and Sada (Hearn) Wiggs Mrs Bardsley was a housewife and member of the North Webster Church of God. Her marriage to Grover Gilbert took place in 1915 and he died in 1939 In 1950. she was

married to Lessel Bardsley and he preceded her in death in 1955. Survivors include a son, Vernon of r 3 Syracuse; a brother, Otto, Milford; two grandchildren; and six stepgrandchildren. Rev. William Evans and Rev. L. E. Foudy officiated for the . service and interment was in North Webster cemetery. Births DEAN, Jennifer Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dean, r 1 North Webster, became the parents of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, August 18. The little girl weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces and measured 20 inches in length. Dorothy Amos of Arizona is maternal grandmother and maternal grandfather is Darrell Grisamer of Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Robert Dean. Syracuse Ardena Ghsamer, Syracuse, and Melb Rensberger, Milford, are maternal greatgrandmothers and LaVada Dean, North Webster, is paternal greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Koher. North Webster, are paternal great-grandparents. CRISWELL. Robby Lee A son, Robby Lee. was born on August 24 in Goshen to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Criswell of Leesburg The infant arrived at 7:43 a m. and weighed seven pounds. He measured 18 inches long at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Criswell of r 3 Syracuse and Mr and Mrs. Donald Antonides. Robby Lee has one sister, Christina, four. SPITLER, Megan L. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spitler of Syracuse are the parents of a daughter boro August 27 in the Goshen hospital. Megan L. tipped the scales at eight pounds, one ounce. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Howard Kline of Syracuse and Frances Conrad of Albion. Paternal grandparents are Clara Spitler of Enid, Okla., and Don Spitler of Elkhart. Megan has oneJarother. Jeff, 15 and one sister. Kimberly. 12 LOO. David Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Loo. r 1 North Webster, are the parents of a son born August 27 in the Goshen hospital. David Patterson weighed in at seven pounds, two ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. John Loo of Cromwell. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. gnd Mrs. Henry Evans of Largo, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Loo and Mr. and Mrs. Vanbroeke, all of Holland. Court News KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Fined F. R. Kuhn, 18, North Webster. $35 for disregarding stop sign Robert DeVoss. 37. Syracuse. S3O for boat speeding Nelson C. Preston, 18, Syracuse. $35 for unsafe start Lawrence Rickey, Leesburg, $35 for illegal consumption Ronald Rhodes. 23. Milford, $35 no registration plate Rob Furcher, 18. Leesburg, $35 passenger gunwales Judy Bryant, 17, Syracuse, S4O for speeding Susan Young, 50. Leesburg, S4O for speeding Joseph R Griffith, 43. Leesburg. $35 exceeding 10 mph boat speed Kenneth Waller, 31, Milford. ssl speeding Arliss D. Hamman, 41, Syracuse. $57 for driving under the influence, Indiana State Farm suspended, $32 for public intoxication Larry J. Stackhouse. 36. North Webster. $35 for boat speeding Charles Lemaster, 25, Leesburg, $35 for disregarding stop sign John A. Valentine. 29. North Webster. $35 for no operator's license Marriage Dissolution Janice C. Leonard, vs Thomas & Leonard, bat 597 Syracuse. The couple was married September 2. 1966. The petitioner asks for the dissolution of the marriage, custody of minor children, support, equitable division of property, attorney fees, and be granted exclusive use of the premises and for a hearing upon this petition for provisional orders and cost of action and all other proper relief in the premises John T. Staker vs Patricia Lou Stake-, r 4 box 101 Syracuse. The couple was married September 9,

1950 and separated May, 1972. The petitioner asks for the dissolution of the marriage and all further and proper relief which the premises may require Marriage Licenses The following couples have ~ applied for marriage licenses at -the office of county clerk Bessie I. Himes: Rickey Lee Graff, 22, box 443 Milford, factory and Kimberly Kay Gardner, 18, r 1 Milford, unemployed Alan William Bixler, 20, r 1 Pierceton, toolmaker and Lisa Ann Rager. 19, r 2 Leesburg, teller Craig Robert Kemper, 30, North Webster, custom painter and Linda Sue Gross. 25. North Webster, secretary Small Claims North Webster Septic Tank and Dry Well vs Daryl Hill, r 4 Albion. The plaintiff asks judgment of $713.35 on account, cost of action and all other proper relief Credit Bureau of Warsaw vs Robert Edwards, judgment defendant and Barth Manufacturing, Inc., r 2 SR 15S Milford. The plaintiff asks judgment of $263.52, plus costs of action, and all other proper relief Larry E. Shriver vs Shirley M. Shriver, r 1 Shamrock Trailer Park. Leesburg. Plaintiff asks for $1,159.77 on account, cost of action and £ll other proper relief Sock's Marina, Inc., Dean Coverstone, president vs Jerry Parkison. roads 421 and 50. Versailles. Plaintiff asks judgment of $390.76 on work order 0450 plus cost of action and' all other proper relief Thornburg Drug Company, Inc. vs Linda E. Anderson. North Main street, Mishawaka Plaintiff asks judgment of $45 for NSF plus cost of action and all other proper relief Thornburg Drug Company, Inc. vs Mary Reeve. 1013 South Sixth street. Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of $173.58 on account plus cost of action and all other proper relief Thornburg Drug Company. Inc. vs Nora Wilson, r 3 box 434 Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of S2B for NSF. plus cost of action and all other proper relief. Thornburg Drug Company, Inc. vs Wayne E. White, general delivery, Hamilton, Ohio. Plaintiff asks judgment of R 53 for NSF plus costs and all other proper relief Thornburg Drug Company, Inc. vs Greg Loewen, r 1 Circle G, Ligonier. Plaintiff asks judgment of $59.41 on account plus cost of action and all other proper relief Thornburg Drug Company, Inc. vs Nancy J. Birky. 112 W. Carroll street, Syracuse. Plaintiff asks judgment of S4B for NSF and cost of action and all other proper relief Thornburg Drug Company, Inc. v\John C Anglemeyer, box 184 New Paris. Plaintiff asks judgment of $63.21 on account, cost of action and all other proper relief Hospital Notes Murphy Medical Center MONDAY. AUG. 23 Emergency Room Mrs. Charles Pennington, Leesburg WEDNESDAY. AUG. 25 Dismissal Barry J. Waddell, Leesburg Kosciusko Community Hospitol TUESDAY. AUG. 24 Dismissals Melinda Miller and infant son, Milford Patricia Dausman, Leesburg WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25 Admission Anthony Schaffer. Syracuse

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THURSDAY, AUG. 26 4 Admission Donald F. Bedwell, North Webster Dismissal Larry C. Mayer, Leesburg FRIDAY. AUG. 27 Dismissal Anthony Schaffer, Syracuse Russell Homan, Milford SUNDAY, AUG. 29 Admissions Lucille Dickson. Syracuse Forrest Zimmerman, Syracuse Graham Meier, Syracuse Saul Vallin, Milford Goshen Hospital TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 Admissions Marlind Kirkdorffer, Syracuse Tricia Shepler, Syracuse Lynn Haney, North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Daniel Gladieux and infant daughter. Syracuse WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25 Dismissals Tricia Shepler, r 2 Syracuse Diane Lynn Striby, 12802 US 6 Syracuse Gayle Lynn Haney, r 1 North Webster THURSDAY. AUG. 26 Admission Earline G. Bailey, Milford Dismissal Mrs. Larry Criswell and infant son. Leesburg FRIDAY. AUG. 27 Dismissal Sharon Kay Pate, r 3 Syracuse SATURDAY, AUG. 28 Dismissals Glen Stookey, Milford Herschel Bitner. Syracuse SUNDAY, AUG. 29 Admission Gladys S. Morris. Syracuse Dismissals Dawn L. Baker. Milford Mary Catherine Long. Leesburg MONDAY. AUG. 30 Dismissals Mrs. Jack Spitler and infant daughter. Syracuse EMU J The Syracuse emergency unit made the following runs this past week. Ann Lee Reynolds, 42, r 1 Cromwell, was transported to Goshen hospital Thursday. Aug 26, with a possible concussion sustained in accident. The EMU transported Rebecca Erb, 19,1074 henton, Syracuse, to Goshen hospital after she became ill at home Saturday. Lloyd Disher, 71, 337 Medusa St., Syracuse, became ill at home early Monday morning and was transported to Goshen hospital. Beverly Kehr, 25,113 W. Boston St., Syracuse, was transported to the Elkhart hospital Monday. Aug. 30, after she became ill at home.. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the relatives, friends, neighbors, Dr. Jack Clark. Goshen hospital, Harris funeral home. Rev. Chester Reed and all for the flowers and kindness of sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. The Charles E. Hewitt family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends and relatives who sent cards, flowers and gifts during my recent surgery and illness at Mayo Clinic. Mrs. Dale Plummer

j NORTH COMMUNITY CHAIRMAN — “Our United Fund campaign family is slowly (but surely) becoming complete,** stated Jim Kees, 1976 United Fund campaign chairman. “The first community chairman has been appointed,** he added. Edward R. Betz has accepted the appointment of North Community chairman. The North Community includes Atwood, Leesburg, Milford, North Webster and Syracuse. Agency services are available on a county-wide basis by the Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Council on Aged and Aging. Council for Retarded, Senior Citizens, Kosciusko Mobile meals, and Red Cross and Salvation Army. Also, the North Communities are served by two Senior Citizen groups, the Lakeland youth center (this includes senices for the older "Young at Heart” citizens) the Lakeland Day care center, the Syracuse Camp Fire girls. A new county-wide service will become available October 1 — The Home Nursing Service. Edward R. Betz resides at 180 Gilliam drive, with his wife, Carole, and five children. He is a member of the board of directors of the Baker Boys club. Junior Achievement, and serves as president of the Industrial division of the Greater Warsaw Chamber of Commerce. He has served as a member of the United Fund board since 1974, joining LT with prior experience as plant chairman for the New York United Way. Kees says. “He is a true example of ‘People helping People’* and we appreciate his taking time from his other responsibilities to help us.** RETALIATION Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy, Nov. 17, 1862, ordered retaliation for the execution of 10 Confederates in Missouri.

Convenient Banking? MY VOTE GOES TO FIRST NATIONAL M I ■ ■ 'i' W"I ih'- I M During an alaction Alic* Sidar* doasn't hav. time to mak. spacial trips to the bank. That's why Alka is a First National customar. A short tima ogo, Alka sat down with hor First National bonk.r and laamod th* could hova hor social security chock deposited directly in her First Notional account. Now the government sends the chock directly to First National and the money is in her account by the third of each month. No more worries about loss or theft for Alke. And while she was there. Alke discussed another special First National sorvke: the Gold Medallion Checking Account. It's a special “no chorge" chocking account for people over 65. Well. Alke knows a good deal when she sees one, so she made the necessary arrangements with First Notional for her free checking account and direct deposit of hor social security check. Now all Alice has to worry about is getting to the polls on time. FIRST NATIONAL BANK WARSAW • CLAYPOOL • MILFORD MCM6LW DC*OS»T tHSj«A*aC£ CORPORA? -■>4

Parent-teacher conferences are valuable for pupils

Periodic conferences between parent and teacher are very valuable for the pupil involved. Common parental comments about these conferences are: “I don’t see why I should keep my appointment. My child doesn’t have a problem in school," or “Why should I use my time for these conferences? Everything I attend the teacher always tells me the same thing." Occasionally teachers will remark that conferences are not always worth while because the parents that should come, don’t and those who always come have children who are doing well in school. Comments like these actually testify to the value of having teacher-parent conferences as they are actually preventatives of trouble. The fact is then that if parents have conferences with the teacher, problems will probably not develop. To make these conferences successful the teacher and the parent must work together. The parent must be ready with any questions about the child and his efforts in school and the teacher must inform the parent of what he wants to know about his child. Parents should thoroughly understand the grading methods of the teacher. Parents should ask to see

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examples of his child’s work, such as test papers or even the child's desk. These can be clues as to how the child is doing in school. Your child may tell you about an incident that happened in school that did not seem right to you. Ask the teacher about it and when you hear the teacher’s version off it, you will find the teacher or principal was reasonable in his handling of it. Find out how you can help your child do better in school. The teacher may be able to make suggestions that will help the child in a particular subject or in adjusting to a particular situation. Make sure you understand what the teacher is talking about. If he uses educational terms that you are not familiar with, ask him to explain so that you can understand. Sometimes it takes more than the 15 or 20 minutes allotted to deal with a more serious problem. Obviously more time is needed to deal with this problem so it is your responsibility as a parent to make arrangements to meet with the teacher at a time convenient by both. You will find teachers are willing to meet with parents most any time after if arrangements are made ahead of time.