The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1979 — Page 5

Sen. Lugar — (Continued from page 4) Soviets are simply not prepared to try. “I will not vote for the SALT II Treaty which is in front of us on this date. This Treaty will not . reduce the Soviet arms threat to our country and will not inhibit a single weapons system which the Soviets are trying to improve. The Treaty will inhibit the deployment of MX missiles in a manner which would guarantee our security; guaranteeing . Soviet verification has been the problem uppermost in President Carter’s statements about the MX mode of deployment. The SALT II Treaty would inhibit our ■development and deployment of ground-based cruise missiles and perhaps inhibit air-and seabased cruise missile development at a time when President Carter’s halt of the B-l bomber program has intensified our reliance on cruise missiles. “The SALT II debate does give the Senate an important opportunity to discuss vital defense issues and to give the American people a much better idea of the dangers we face in the early 1980 s from unfortunate decisions made by President Carter in the last two years. “Our best assurance of peace and of halting any Soviet thoughts about first-strike attack on our country is through positive and straightforward action on vital defense systems, and not through a Treaty which is proposed as an inexpensive umbrella of security, which it most certainly is not. “Hopefully, outspoken and consistent advice to President Carter about the defense needs of tl#s country will lead to constructive action by his Administration, because we are headed for a security gap which needs the attention of strong Presidential leadership. ” Energy education curriculum now available in state A complete energy education curriculum, produced by the Indiana Department of Public Instruction is being made available to all elementary schools in the state. The energy awareness curriculum for students from kindergarten through sixth grade is the first step of a project that will also feature teaching materials geared for junior and senior high school students. John Naab, curriculum co ordinator for the Lakeland Community School Corporation, stated that they had not ye received the materials from the department of public instruction but hopes to infuse the material with existing programs. /

I Welcome, Phil! w I J i ■ bl >»: W I ■ " I £<g -« I 4ilkl |A4 ■< L *.l|^^' C* \ sJb% , I lH 1 * >«• **^2*^3"** 1 If** gtooMh I I r $ ~ »■ r I H ■ .' 2 15 I I ?■: . ■ I BB >«: Rich Stoller, President Os M.A.D. (Milford Area p Development Council) Welcomes Attorney Phillip H Rarick To The Milford Business Community. I —-Milo W. Lightfoot — | Phillip B. Rarick M -•■ Attarneys At Law — H 101 Main Street 658-9181 H Milford

Obituaries

Adam It). Copeland' > March 12, 1916 —July 6,1979 ? uneral services were held at 2 p n, Moncay in the Bonita F neral Heme chapel, Bonita, F a., for Adam D. Copeland, 63, r 1, Estero, Fla., who died last F iday. He had moved to Florida from the North W ebster area two years a;;o. He wis employed by the P *nn Cent ’al Railroad for 43 y< ars, retir ng in 1977. Rev. Ver ion Flegle, pastor of tt e First Baptist Church at E stero, officiated at the services. B jrial was in the Bonita Springs c metery. He was torn March 12, 1916 to V illiam Thomas and Thelma < teed) Co; tela nd Surviving are t! e widow, Fannie, and son, Eouglas, both of Estero; six g andchildi'en; one sister. Mrs. ,E arriette Zimmer of Silver Lake, aid two briers, Frank C opeland o Warlaw and Kenneth C opeland o Milford. George E. Jones Aug. 22, 1930 — July 6, 1979 Funeral services were held at 1 I m. Monday in the Harris '] uneral Home for George E. . ones, 48, r 6 Warsaw, who died ; t 10 am last Friday in Parkiew Hospital, Fort Wayne. He iad ,been in failing health for ome time Jernes Sluss and Rev. Dale Parlier officiated at services. Burial was in the Leesburg ijiemetery. Born in Indianapolis August 22, 1930, to Ralph Hodson and vlarjorie Donovon, he moved to Warsaw line years ago from A veteran of the Korean conflict, le was employed at Crystal Flash Bulk Oil in North Webster. On May 28, 1955, he married Martha Overman, who survives, ivith two laughters, Marcia and toth at home; one son, George Jones, Jr., of Syracuse; bne Step-f aughter, Mrs. Rebecca Rodeffer of Muncie; one grand son; two step grandchildren; a stepsister, Mrs. Leona Shelley of [.New Casile; and a stepbrother, Leon Hod son of McCordsville. Wayne H. Fuller July 3,1899 —July 3,1979 ■ Funeral services were held at a m. last Friday in Riethj ßohrer-Ehret Funeral Home in | Goshen fir Wayne H. Fuller, 79, 318 Cottage Ave., Goshen. Mr. Fuller had retired from Connolly’s M arket in Syracuse where he had been employed for 18 years. He died at 4;30 a.m. July 3 in ‘Goshen Hospital where he was

admitted June 27 after being in failing health for two years. Bom July 8, 1899, in Linton, he had moved to the Goshen area from Terre Haute in 1942. On February 3, 1924, in Linton he married Mary A- Poneleit, who survives. Dr. Andrew Hardie, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Goshen, officiated at services. Burial was in Violett cemetery, Goshen. Mr. Fuller was a former meat cutter and manager of Kroger’s,’ Auto Market and Evans Store in Goshen. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Eastern,Star and a past master of the Masonic Lodge, Eastern Star and a past master of the Hunibolt Lodge, Terre Haute. Emmitt E. O'Haver Dec. 1.1905 —July 6. 1979 Emmitt E. O’Haver, 73, 23712 Nora Street, Elkhart, brother of Pauline Speicher, Milford, died unexpectedly on Friday, at 4:54 p.m., in his home. He was born on December 1, 1905, son of Carl and Pearl (Bunger) O’Haver, Sr., in Kosciusko County near Syracuse. He lived in Syracuse until 1954. He had retired from the Winter Stamping Company. Goshen. Survivors other than his sister. Pauline, are, one son, Daniel,P. O’Haver, Syracuse; a daughter. MarleneSlabaugh, Bloomington: six grandchildren; one brother. Carl R O'Haver; three sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Betty) Coy. Syracuse, Mrs. Charles (Gloria) Weaver, Nappanee and Mrs. Elouise Halsey. Elkhart. Two sisters preceded him in death. Services were held Monday, at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev. Rex O. Lindemood officiating. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery.. The Harris Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Angela Moran June 1, 1979 — July 4, 1979 Angela Renae Moran, one month, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Moran of Leesburg, was found dead Wednesday, July 4, at 7:30 am., at home in her crib. Kosciusko County coroner. Kenneth Wymen attributed the cause of death to pneumonia. Surviving other than her parents are, one sister, Jennifer, at home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Avolos of Milford; maternal grandfather, Adis Ousley of Prestonsburg, Ky.;. paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Moran of Brownsville, Texas.

A graveside service was held at the Milford cemetery on Friday, July 6, at 10 a.m., with Rev. Pearl Avalos of the Milford Junction Pentecostal Chui ch officiating. Mishler Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. J. P. Klinger June 12,1904 — July 6,1979 J. P. (Pres) Klinger, 75, 2904 Greenleaf , Blvd., Elkhart, former J y of Milford, was pronounced dead on arrival at Elkhart Hospital at 2:35 p.m., Friday after suffering a heart attack in his car on Baldwin Street in Elkhart. Klinger was born on June 12, 1904, in Warsaw. He married Vanetta Johnston on June 4,1927, in Milford. She survives. Mr. Klinger was an auto salesman and the former owner of Klinger Motor Sales. Survivors other than his wife are, one son, Roger, Chicago; one granddaughter; two greatgrandchildren; and a sister Mrs. E. C. (Dorothy) Viers, West Palm Beach. Fla. Services were held at the Walley-Mills-Zimmerman Funeral Home at 1 p.m., on Monday. Dr. Mark J. Blaising, officiated and interment was in the Rice cemetery, Elkhart. Edith M. Sawicki Funeral services were held in the Grace Episcopal Church in Muncie July 3 for Edith M. Sawicki, 65, of North Webster, who died July 1 in Miller s Merry Manor Nursing Home in .Warsaw. A native of Muncie, she moved to North Webster several years ago before entering the nursing home. Survivors include her husband, Halary Sawicki; two sons, Edward Sawicki of Ashboro. N.C., and Stephen Sawicki of Oshkosh, Wise.; two brothers, William Vickers of Muncie and Joseph Vickers of Santa Maria, Calif.; seven grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Hospital notes

KCH MONDAY, JULY 2 Dismissals Dorothy Brittain, Leesburg Mrs. Jeff Corn and infant son, Leesburg TUESDAY, JULY 3 Admission Todd F. Schnepp, Leesburg Dismassals Christian Zinke, North Webster Kristina Owens, Leesburg WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 i Admissions Mrs. Edward Baker and infant son, Leesburg Dismissal Everett Gilbert, Milford THURSDAY, JULY 5 Admission Loran Dean, Leesburg Dismissal Todd F. Schnepp, Leesburg SATURDAY, JULY 7 Admission Jack Himes, Leesburg Dismissals Mrs. Edward Baker and infant son, Leesubrg Loran Dean, Leesburg SUNDAY, JULY 8 Admission Lorrie Brookins, Leesburg Dismissal ' Jack Himes, Leesburg Goshen MONDAY, JULY 2 Dismissals Mrs. LaVem Schrock and infant son, 200 North Harrison, Syracuse Nora Warrender, 106 Medusa Court, Syracuse TUESDAY, JULY 3 Dismissals Leonard Vanes, r 5 Syracuse Samuel Miller, r 2 box 134 Milford Jeffrey Hoerr, r 1 box 169 Milford WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 Admission Fredrick A. Shock, r 2 Syracuse Dismissal Richard Isbell, A John Street, Syracuse THURSDAY, JULY 5 Admissions Sharon A. Meek, 618 South Main Street, Syracuse Theresa Kitson, 800 East Chicago, Syracuse Fredetta Money, 701 Medusa Street, Syracuse Joseph M. Karesh, r 1 box 3 Syracuse Brenda Irvine, P. O. Box 93 Leesburg FRIDAY, JULY 6 Admissions Jean L. Wagoner, r 5 box 126

Fred Weaver Sept. 24,1885 — July 9,1979 Fred L, Weaver, 83, r 4 Syracuse, died at 8:30 p.m. Monday in his home of an apparent heart attack. Born in Kosciusko County, near Ridinger Lake, September 24, 1885, to George and Elizabeth (Gillespie) Weaver, he had been a resident of this area most of his life. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a daughter., Mrs. Kenneth (Violet) Baublit, Silver Lake; four grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren, and one brother, Stanley Weaver, r 1 Pierceton. One son preceded him in death. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today (Wednesday) in the Harris Funeral Home where services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Rev. O. Rex Lindemood, pastor of the North Webster United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the North Webster cemetery. Kayle Staup May 9,1913 — July 9,1979 Kayle Staup, 66, 13 Henderson Drive, Warsaw, died on Monday, at 3:15 p.m., on his way to a doctor’s office. A heart ailment was cause of death. He had been a longtime employee of Western Indiana Aggregate Company at Leesburg, he retired in 1971. Staup was born on May 9, 1913, in Van Wert, Ohio, son of John Wesley and Cora (Bennett) Staup. He resided in the Leesburg and Warsaw area most of his life. He married Catherine Miller on November 11,1938. She survives. He had been a member of the First Fellowship Baptist Church at Warsaw. Survivors other’than his wife are, one son, John, Jeffersonville; one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Raylee) Smith, Guam; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Harold (Eleanor) Colvin and Mrs. Charles (Betty) Fike, both of

Syracuse Manford Newcomer, 213 Mill Street, Syracuse Dismissals Hazel Marie Niebert, 419*2 Boston Street, Syracuse Kathleen Jetmore, r 4 box 43A Syracuse, Sharon Meek, 618 South Main Street. Syracuse SATURDAY, JULY 7 Admission Walter E. Kasper, box 566 Milford Dismissals Joseph Karesh, r 1 box 3 Syracuse Mrs. Lonny Irvine and infant daughter, P. O. Box 93 Leesburg SUNDAY, JULY 8 Dismissals Frederick Shock, r 2 Syracuse William Weatherhead, r 4 Syracuse MONDAY, JULY » Admissions John A. Bryan, 213 East Pearl, Syracuse Samuel L. Colbert, r 2 box 119 Syracuse Donald A. Howk, r 2 Syracuse Elsie Free, r 1 box 260 B Milford 1 Dismissals Mrs. Matthew Wagoner and infant daughter, r 5 box 126 Syracuse SCOTT DAVIES HAS BROKEN NECK Scott Davies of Milford, is a patient in Parkview Hospital at .gort Wayne, resulting from an accident on Tuesday, July 3, at approximately 5:30 p.m. The Wawasee High School student was out with friends when he dove off a pier into Lake Waubee arid suffered a broken neck after hitting bottom. The youth is in room 326 at the hospital. DR. CRAIG FLOWN TO MAYO CLINIC Dr. Robert Craig, 64874 Orchard, Goshen, was flown to Mayo Clinic on Wednesday, July 4, for tests after becoming ill on Tuesday night. Dr. Craig is a Syracuse physician. Card , of thanks CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank my friends and relatives for the visits and cards sent to me, while at Bob and Carol Kaiser's home. Also at the Parkview Hospital. May God Bless each of you. I'm now at the Millers Merry Manor, Inc. nursing home in Warsaw, Ind., would appreciate your visit or hearing from you. Again many thanks. MRS. CHARLES (WANDA)

Mishawaka; one brother, Jay, New Port Richey, Fla.; five grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren and four step-great-grandchi Idren. Services will be held on Thursday, July 12, at 1:30 p.m., at the Titus Funeral Home with Rev. Allen Flint officiating. Interment will be in the Leesburg cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home today (Wednesday) after 3 p.m. Lydia Morehouse March 5,1890 — July 10,1979 Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, 89, r 1 Milford, died in her sleep Tuesday, July 10, at 2 am., in her home. She had a heart condition. She was born in Elkhart County on March 5, 1890, daughter of Solomon and Mahala (Longnecker) Rowdabaugh. She married Samual (Guy) Morehouse on March 4, 1909. He preceded her in death on January 9, 1972. She had lived her life in the New Paris and Milford areas. Mrs. Morehouse had been a member of the New Salem Church of the Brethren and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Survivors include seven sons, Hubert and Glen of r 1 Milford, Dale of Leesburg, Nelson of Syracuse, Dean of New Paris, John, r 5 Goshen, Rev. Eldon of r 7 Muncie; two daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Louise) Meek of Syracuse and Mrs. Richard (Lucille) Evans of Goshen; 21 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. She had two sons and one daughter who preceded her in death. Friends may call today (Wednesday) between 2 and 4 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m., at the Mishler Funeral home. Services will be held at the New Salem Church of the Brethren on Thursday, at 1:30 p.m., with Rev. Ervin Miller officiating. Interment will be in the New Paris cemetery. Memorials may be sent to the World Missionary Press in New Paris.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the relatives and friends who sent me plants, cards, and prayers during my illness in the hospital. Herman C. Miller Births GALLOWAY, Krista Kay Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Galloway, 508 Middlebury Street, Goshen, are the parents to their first child, a daughter, Krista Kay, born on June 30 at 12:15 p.m., in the Goshen Hospital. She weighed nine pounds, two ounces and was 20* 2 inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Luttman. Syracuse; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Galloway, Syracuse. WAGONER daughter Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wagoner, r 5 box 126 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, born July 7 in Goshen Hospital. IRVINE, Christina Nicole Mr. and Mrs. Lonny Irvine, Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter, Christina Nicole, born on July 6, at 3:25 a.m., in Goshen Hospital. Christina tipped the scales at eight pounds, 10 ounces . and was 20* 2 inches long. Christina’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. Rita Fuson of Warsaw, and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine of Leesburg. A brother, Benjamin, two and one half years old, is at home to greet Christina. BAKER, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker, Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Mark Edward, born on July 4, at 5:08 a.m., in Kosciusko Community Hospital. Mark weighed in at seven pounds, two and one half ounces and was 21 inches long. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollock of Venice, Fla. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartnikowski of Erie, Pa. Welcoming Mark home is his older sister, Julie Ann, three years old. CORN, Jamison Michael Mr. and Corn, r 1 Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Jamison Michael, bom at 11:20 p.m. June 29 in Kosciusko Community Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces, and measured 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henning, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Barbara Hasty, North Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corn, Converse. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Seiffert of Syracuse and Ferdinand Henning, Chester, 5. Paternal great-

Wed., July 11,1979 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

1 oi - IwHm il-'-Sl 1 LIBRARIAN RETIRES —Mary Whiteman, librarian at Wawasee High School, is retiring after 17 years with the Lakeland Community School Corp. She is pictured here with four of the library aides who have worked with her during this period. Left to right are Ruth Shock, Peg Reeder. Mrs. Whiteman, Janet Allen and Norma Schacht. The picture was taken at a luncheon held in honor of Mrs. Whiteman.

Syracuse EMS made 38 runs during June

A total of 38 ambulance calls for the month of June has been reported by Corky Wong, fire L FIRE FIGHTER-OF -THBY’EAR — Captain Charles S. Mcßride of the Logansport Fire Department, will be named as Fire Fighter-of-the-Vear by the American Legion on Saturday. July 14. during their convention in Jeffersonville - Clarkville and New Albany. He will be one off he honorary parade marshals! Mcßride is a 12-year-member of the fire department at Logansport.

grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson of Summitville. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Corn of Peru and Paul Dickey of Alexandria. The baby's paternal great-great-grandfather is Marty Hinton of Summitville. Jamison was welcomed home by his sister. Jennifer, aged six and one half years old Syracuse EMS Fred Baumgartner. 93. 113 Boston Street. Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital by Syracuse Emergency Medical Service on Tuesday. July 3. at 6:27 p.m.. for treatment of injuries. The EMS crew treated Greg Warbianskyj. box 632 Holiday Trailer Court. Elkhart. Warbianskyj was transported to the station at 8:22 p.m.. on Thursday, he was advised to have x-rays. Fredetta Money, 61. 701 Medusa Street,'was transported to Goshen Hospital on Thursday at 10:55p.m. by the EMS. Connie. Morrow. 29. 210 West Main Street. Syracuse, at 7.09 a.m..on Sunday, was transported to Goshen Hospital due to illness. Allen Behr. six. 188 North Shore Drive. Syracuse, was at Oakwood Park on Sunday, when at 3:10 p.m.. he received an injury which the EMS treated. The ambulance was summoned at 10:38 p.m. Monday to the Fred Weaver home, r 4 box 608 Syracuse, but Mr. Weaver was dead when attendants arrived. He was taken to the Harris Funeral Home. At 10:26 a m. Monday. Burmi Black, 55, r 3 box 43, Syracuse went to the fire station when she became ill. She was taken to Goshen Hospital in the ambulance. The Syracuse ambulance was called at 11:04 p.m. Tuesday to the scene of a personal injury accident at SR 8 and the Koher Rd., near the Fish Hatchery. Injured was Jeffrey Waiyne ..McKeand, 26,.r 1 Cromwell, who suffered a possible fracture of the clavicle area, chest bruises, and cuts and abrasions of both legs ,and ankles. He was taken to / Goshen Hospital. Kosciusko / County Sheriff’s deputies investigated the accident. At 2:09 p.m. Tuesday, Wilbur • Hicks, 51, r 2 box 407, Syracuse. I was taken by ambulance to I Goshen Hospital after becoming ill in his home. Milford EMS A woman from Milford was transported by the Milford I Emergency Service from I Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne > to Miller’s Merry Manor in Warsaw on Tuesday, July 3. A man at Dewart Lake on

department captain in Syracuse. Os this total there were 23 calls in town. 14 in the township and one in another township. The ambulance transported 21 people to Goshen Hospital, one to Kosciusko Community Hospital, one to Elkhart Hospital and" one to another hospital. A total of 975 miles was traveled by the ambulance, with 461 total miles traveled loaded. Total miles traveled on town calls was 361, with 19.1 total loaded miles on town calls. Total miles .traveled on township calls was 515, with 257 total loaded miles in the township. There were 30 total miles traveled on other township calls, with 13 total loaded miles on these. Total miles traveled on non-tf-ansport callS was nine. The average time involved for = the month was .40 hours, 35 minutes, with average total time per call of one hour, four minutes. Calls per for the month: No. 1. two calls; No. 2, six calls; No, 3. five: No. 4, three; No. 5, 11, and No. 6, one call. . i o __________ “Anger causes a man to be far from the truth-." Hasidic Saying

Tuesday. July 3, was vomiting blood and was unable to communicate. He was transported by the EMS to Memorial Hospital in South Bend. An iVyear-old Milford boy jumped oft the pier at Waubee Lake, hitting his head on the bottom He complained of extreme pain in his neck and had no feeling in his lower extremeties. He was transported to the Kosciusko Community Hospital emergency room .by the EMS on 4'uesday. July 3. A man at Graff’s Trailer Park was unable to arouse his wife in her car She was transported to Goshen Hospital emergency room oh Tuesday. July 3, by the EMS. A man fell and hit his knee against a cement block on Friday. July 6. He was transported to the Goshen Hospital emergency room by the EMS., As a result of a motorcycle accident west of Milford, two Warsaw residents were 1111111(41. I’he lady suffered cuts' and scratches on her face, legs and shoulders. The man complained of numbness in his right arm and a scrape on the. knee. Both were transported to the KCH emergency room on Saturday. July 7. by the EMS. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Floyd Michael-- Rensberger who died July 10. 1969. *^llMl There is never a life without sadness. There is never a heart free from pain: If pne seeks in this world for true solace He seeks it forever in vain. So when to your heart comes the sorrow Os losing some dear one you ve known Tis the touch of God's sickle at harvest Since He reaps in the fields He has sown. Sadly missed by all of us who loved him so much. Mother, Father, Brothers Sister and In-Lows

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