The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1978 — Page 4

4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., September 20,1978

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 Admissions Mary E.VanDyke, 100 Medusa Court, Syracuse Thelma I. Beamer, r 1 North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Phillip Graff and infant son, 413 N. Huntington St., Syracuse Jason Morrow, 725 Front St., Syracuse WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 Admission Erma A. Rowland, r 2 Leesburg THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Admissions Minnie D. Shock, r 2 Syracuse Josiah L. Kline, North Webster FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 Dismissal Mrs. Stuart Rawlings and infant daughter, r 1 North Webster. SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 Admission Terry Jodry, r 5 Dewart Lake, Syracuse Dismissals Erma A. Rowland, r 2 Leesburg

Obituaries

Minnie Rardin Feb. 11.1884 — Sept. 14.1978 Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Rardin, 94, a former Pierceton resident, and sister of Howard Simison of Syracuse, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wyman Funeral Home, Pierceton. Rev. James Maresch officiated. Burial was made in the Hillcrest cemetery, Pierceton. Mrs. Rardin died at 8:33 p.m. last Thursday in the Whitley County Memorial Hospital, Columbia City. She had been in failing health for six years and was a resident of the Alfran Nursing Home, Columbia City. She was Born in Kosciusko County February 11, 1884, the daughter of William and Onieda

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Mary E. Van Dyke, 100 Medusa Court, Syracuse SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 Admission Cynthia Wollman, r 2 Milford Dismissal Thelma I. Beamer, r 1 North Webster MONDAY, SEPT. 18 Admissions Kathy K. Freeman, r 5 Syracuse Alice M. Taylor, r 1 Milford Dismissal Josiah Kline, North Webster KCH , TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 Admission Russ Burchard, North Webster Dismissals Christy Hernandez, Milford Judy Johnson, Milford DOUG PILCHER HOME Doug Pilcher, 112 W. Pearl St., owner of Pilcher’s Shoe and Coin Shoppe in uptown Syracuse, returned home last week from the Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio, and is recovering in his home. Pilcher underwent open heart surgery on September 5, with the installation of two coronary

Simison. On March 5, 1909 she was married to George Rardin. He died November 7, 1940. She attended the Baptist Church in Pierceton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alfred (Trilby) Linn, Pierceton and Mrs. Harold (Lennie) Humphrey, Columbia City; three grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; seven great-great-grandchildren; three brothers, Hobart Simison of Claypool,„ Art Simison of Pierceton, ana Howard of Syracuse; and one sister, Mrs. Otto Rardin of Warsaw. Six sisters and three brothers preceded her in death. Dale F. Barnhart Aug. 7,1908 — Sept. 15,1978 Funeral services for Dale F. Barnhart, 70, r 2 Bourbon, brother of Mrs. Clara Yeager of Syracuse, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Mount Pleasant Church of the Brethren near Bourbon. Rev. Dean Kagarise officiated. Burial was in peasant Hill cemetery. Mr. Barnhart died at 5:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 15, in Phelps Memorial Hospital, Tarrytown, N. Y.» where he was vacationing. He was born in Carroll County, August 7, 1908, the son of Robert and Elizabeth (Gibble) Barnhart. He was a retired farmer, and a member of the Mount Pleasant Church of the Brethren. On February 13, 1932, he married Elsie Hall, who survives, with two daughters, Mrs. James (Judy) Greer of Plymouth, and Mrs. Larry (Jane) Geyer of Bremen; three sons, Carl E. Barnhart of r 2 Argos, James L. and Jerry L. Barnhart, both of r 2 Bourbon; 11 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; and four sisters, Mrs. Yeager, and Mrs. Ada Jones of Etna Green and Mrs. Edna Rossi and Mrs. Edith Rossi, both of Elkhart. One sister preceded him in death. Mrs. Floyd Gray Sept. 10,1900 —Sept. 19.1978 Mrs. Floyd (Helen) Gray, 78, r 1 Milford, died at 1:10 a.m. Tuesday in Goshen Hospital after an extended illness. She had been a resident of Lake Wawasee for over 50 years.

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bypasses and a plastic valve in the heart area. He returned home just eight days after surgery, and says he feels “fairly good’’. HELEN MYNHIER MOVED TO ELKHART HOSPITAL Mrs. Lloyd (Helen) Mynhierof Waubee Lake has been transferred from the South Bend Memorial Hospital to the Elkhart Hospital. She is in room 385. Syracuse EMS Ambulance crewmen took Wally Smith, 16, 14542 SR 120, Bristol, to Goshen Hospital at 11:52 p.m. September 14, when he came to the fire station. He was suffering with pains on his lower right side in the abdominal region, crewmen said. At 9:14 p.m., Judy Johnson, 22, r 5 box 361 Warsaw, was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital after she became ill at her home, on September 14. The EMS was summoned at 10:40a.m. September 14tor2box 529 Syracuse, where Mrs. Knuelly Shock, 82, was ill with back problems. She was taken to Goshen Hospital in the Syracuse ambulance.

She was born in Pierceton September 10, 1900, to Russell Babcock and Bertha Daniels Babcock, and married Floyd Gray June 2, 1920, in Syracuse. She had worked as an inspector at the Studebaker Corp, in South Bend. Surviving beside her husband are a sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Armilda) Macht of South Bend, and seven nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Harris Funeral Home, with Rev. Philip Frew, pastor of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, officiating. Cremation will follow at Riverview Crematory in South Bend, with final burial in North Webster cemetery. There is no visitation at the funeral home. Edward Ramer March 27, 1905 — Sept. 17,1978 Edward Ramer, 73,63329 CR 15 Goshen, father of Mrs. Larry (Mary) Kirkdorffer, Milford, died Monday, Sept. 18, in the Little Traverse Hospital, Petosky, Mich., at 1:15 a.m. He was visiting in that area since August 15 and had been admitted to the hospital on September 6. Ramer’s death was due to a stroke and complications. Ramer was born on March 27, 1905, to Martin and Lydia (Shaum) Ramer in the Wakarusa area. On February 2, 1936, he married Goldie E. Huber, who survivies. He was employed with area contractors as a carpenter and was a member of the Yellow Creek Church of the Brethren. Other survivors include a son. Dean, Goshen; a brother, William, Goshen; a sister, Mrs. Elias (Martha) Weaver, Goshen; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Five brothers, two sisters and one grandson preceded him in death. Friends may call at the Rieth Rohrer-Ehret Funeral Home this afternoon and evening, (Wednesday). The body will lie in state one hour before the funeral tomorrow (Thursday) at the Yellow Creek Church of the Brethren. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. John Groth, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Yellow Creek Brick cemetery.

Crewmen were called at 4:42 p.m. Sunday to r 1 box 5A Syracuse, where George Meyers had cut the right index finger on his hand with a table saw. He was treated for shock and taken to Goshen Hospital by the EMS who said the cut was halfway through the finger. Allen Wickey, 28, r 1 Cromwell, was taken to Goshen Hospital by the EMS at<B:4o p.m. last Friday after his right thumb was caught in an automatic screw machine while at work at the Weatherhead Co., plant. He fell and became unconscious after the accident. Crewmen said he suffered a puncture wound through his thumb. Kenny Wright, eight, was brought to the fire station by his mother, Jan Wright, at 4:44 p.m. Monday, who said he was hurt Saturday at a football game. Crewmen said he had bruises and a small lump by the left eye. His mother was advised to take the child to a doctor. Syracuse EMS was summoned at 11:02 a.m. Tuesday to a local doctor's office where Marvin Sunday, 45, r 4 Warsaw, was having difficulty breathing and a tightness in his chest. He was taken to Goshen Hospital in the Syracuse ambulance. Milford EMS Members of the Milford Emergency Medical Service made two runs during the past week.

Court news

Small Claims John C. Mason and Mary L. Mason vs Greg Wood, r 1 box 269 Syracuse. Plaintiffs ask judgment of $370 for possession of said real estate involved, and for all other proper relief 15-year-old youth jailed after chase A 15-year-old Syracuse youth is being held in the county jail on the authority of probation officials, following his arrest on September 15 following a highspeed chase. The youth was arrested on two counts of fleeing a police officer and a charge of illegal possession of a controlled substance (marijuana). North Webster Deputy Marshal Michael Wood gave chase to the youth’s motorcycle after he observed him riding the cycle without any headlights on Main St. in North Webster. He reportedly turned around and headed eastward on Epworth Forest Rd. at a high rate of speed. He then turned north and headed toward Syracuse at speeds estimated at 70 to 80 miles per hour, disregarding stop signs and driving on the left side of the road, along the way. Near Syracuse County Patrolman Thomas Brindle had placed a roadblock at CR 1050 N and the Kosciusko-Noble County Line Rd. The youth turned back and headed west, with Brindle in pursuit. Police lost him in a wooded area, but he was found later on Morrison Island near Syracuse. Joining in the search were Syracuse police, County Police Capt. Thomas Kitch, North Webster Town Marshal Charles Parker and other officers. Arrest was made by Syracuse Deputy Marshal Dan Gallmeier and Brindle. In the youth’s possession when he was taken into custody were 7.65 grams of marijuana, according to police. He said he fled the scene because he did not have a driver’s license. Leesburg man booked Monday Lester Irwin Neterer, 35, r 1 Leesburg, was arrested and booked for driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages and public intoxication Monday night by area police. He was later released on SIOO bond.

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On Saturday they transported a 2*4 year old boy who was injured in a tractor accident to the Goshen Hospital. On Tuesday they were called to Brock’s plant two when a man suffered a foot injury. He was transported to the doctor’s office. Births LYON, Natalie Annette Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Lyon, 1309 Ellenwood Drive, Madison, Wis., are the parents of a daughter, Natalie Annette. She was born August 12 at 3:35 p.m. in Saint Mary’s Hospital, Madison, weighing nine pounds, three ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vance Moots of Papakeechie Lake. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon of Attica. Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Lyon of Kuhn Lake are paternal great aunt and uncle. Natalie has a seven-year-old brother, John. APPENZELLER, Emily A baby girl, Emily Demelza, was born on September 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Appenzeller of Vacaville, Calif. She is the Appenzeller’s first child, and weighed seven pounds, nine and one half ounces. The maternal grandparents are Marjorie Perry and Dean Perry of Syracuse. Paternal

Violations Speeding in boat — John P. Grotz, 15, Syracuse, $35; Speeding — Robin Miller, 19, Milford, $35; Michael Tucker, 29, Syracuse, S4O; Jason Shoemaker, 22, Syracuse, S4O No vehicle inspection — Jo E. Webster woman injured in crash Cheryl A. Mock, 22, r 1 North Webster, was injured September 13 in a two-car accident three miles south of Syracuse at the intersection of CR 500E and CR 1000 N. She suffered bruises to the forehead but told Kosciusko County police she did not require treatment. Sharon J. Joyce, 36, r 5 Syracuse, told police she was slowing down for a stop sign, but was distracted by her two small children in the car and her vehicle went through the sign into the intersection in front of the Mock auto. David Stump arrested at Milford David Allen Stump, 21, of North Webster, arrested in Milford last Thursday morning for public intoxication, is also being charged with a theft from Lakeland Sanitation Service, North Webster. He was booked at the county jail on charges of public intoxication and burglary. Bond is set at SIOO on the intoxication charge. No bond was set for the burglary offense. After Stump was arrested by Milford Town Marshal David Hobbs, the marshal was advised that Stump was a suspect in the North Webster burglary. Hobbs and County Patrolman Richard Monk found in the Stump truck parked in a parking lot in Milford, a Paymaster check writer, two check books and checks of First State Bank of Bourbon and Counting House Bank of North Webster, and a black plastic bag containing deposit checks written to Lakeland Sanitation. All the goods were among the items taken in the burglary of Lakeland Sanitation on SR 13, a half mile north of North Webster. Also stolen in the September 12 burglary was four dollars in change from a pop can in the garage area. The stolen black bag was said to contain deposits totaling $12,748.50.

grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller of Syracuse. FREEMAN, Ora Matthew A son, Ora Matthew, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Freeman of r 5 Syracuse. The baby made his arrival on his paternal grandfather’s birthday, September 18. Ora Matthew was born in the Goshen hospital at 8:57 p.m. and tipped the scales at seven pounds, 11 ounces. He measured 204 inches long. Ora Matthew is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barkdull of Daleville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Ora Robbins of Chesterfield is the maternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Frances Miller of Pontiac, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman of LaOtto are the paternal great-grandparents. WOLLMAN, Kristin Marie Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wollman, r 2 Milford, are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Kristin Marie, born Monday, Sept. 18, in the Goshen Hospital at 12:13 am. She weighed eight pounds, eight ounces and'was 214 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schroeder, David City, Neb. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Sims, 28, North Webster, $35; Allen R. Gerber, 42, Syracuse, $35 No registration plate — David C. Burchard, North Webster, $35 Driving under the influence — Craig Kemper, 32, Syracuse, $67.50, one year probation on driver license and public intoxication, $35 Operating vehicle while intoxicated — Earl L. Eppert, 39, Syracuse, $142.50, one year probation on driver’s license, six

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W. O. Wollman, r 5 Syracuse. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Cornelia Buck, Milford. Card of thanks CARD OF THANKS Our Kindest regards and deepest thank you goes out to everyone who came, helped, prayed and remembered all of our family during our time of very deep sorrow and loss. In memory of Jeremy, the monetary gifts will be given to the Cardinal Center of Warsaw so more children can enjoy life and run like he did. God bless you all, Jerry, Barb and Chad McClintic Brude and Eva McClintic Devon and Wilma Davis CARD OF THANKS In this manner we want to thank you and let you know how much we appreciate your acts of love during the illness and loss of our dear Blanche. Your cards, visits, flowers and deeds of kindness were truly appreciated. James C. Matson Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for the flowers, cards and prayers that helped us through Doug’s heart surgery on Sep-

month suspended sentence to Indiana State Farm and probation Disregarding automatic signal — Terry L. King, 23, Syracuse. $35 On Note Household Finance Corp., Elkhart vs Vivian Joyner, 106 Emaline, Milford. Plaintiff asks judgment of $1,259.94, plus interest. costs, and all other proper relief.

tember 5 at Cleveland Clinic. Douglas and Goldie Pilcher In memoriam In memory of Eliryn “Lori” Cain Sept. 26.1973 — June 23.1977 God wants some little rosebuds For His garden up above! So oft he gathers children To the mansions of His love. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coy Ricky and Robby Mr. and Mrs. Corky Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank Larry Plank IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of our Son and Brother Sept. 25, 1969 —Jan. 6. 1977 “I’ll lend you for a little while a child of mine”. God said. “For you to love while he lives and mourn for when he’s dead. It may be six or seven weeks, or thirty years Or three. But will you, till I call on him. take good care for me? ” Dear Lord, you came around to call on him much sooner than we planned . . . Please forgive this grief we feel, and help us understand. Mom, Dad, Brothers and Sister Deaf Man Designs Tiny Hearing Aid OFFERS FREE MODEL A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard hearing for nearly ten years. This small device has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units &nd 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, IN 46738. Adv.