The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 December 1979 — Page 5

“CRUZIN —— ; ; “cuse” Hospital notes

(Continued from page 4) It does seem a shame that they can’t contribute as they take in over sll million a year through duck stamp purchases and duck stamp revenues. Surely some of this money could go for food for the ducks during the winter months when they were unable to forge for food in the channel themselves, so says Ketering. ~ The Dave Schrwcks have generously offered to donate the use of a bubble to help keep the water open. Perhaps the gathering and distribution of food for the ducks would be a good project for one of our local groups, like the Boy Scouts or 4-H. Perhaps the Scout Cabin ceuld be used as a food drop. But in the meantime, the ducks need to be fed. Almost everyone has some stale bread from time to time or corn. Perhaps it’s time to do a good deed. Maybe Santa will reward you ... —o — OVERHEARD: I long for the good old days of cheap energy, when town chambers of commerce promoted outdoor Christmas home lighting contests. That was nice. —o— THE TURKEY Creek Township Board of Zoning Appeals will hear a petition by Brown VyLaetos at its Thursday, Dec. 20. meeting at the Syracuse town hall, seeking permission to build a 12 by 32 office across the front of the present offices. Henry (“Hank”) Whelan will carry the petition for the local firm. —o'— GEORGE BUSHONG’S Main Street barber shop is a place where one can raise such worldshaking problems as “What are we going to do about Khomeini?" and get immediate answers, a sort of computerized, sanitized solution to almost any woe one might conjure up. Such a session was in full bloom Tuesday morning when this writer got his most recent haircut. Other participants included townsman Jack Vanderford. and Howard Kreider and Jesse Haab of Milford. This was one where barber Bushong had to wait his turn to inject his opinions.

itif §ft pt lm& (And other Truisms.) hould you choose your bank money orders, and trust service. And blindly? Hit or miss? for your everyday needs we have By guess and by golly? checking accounts, safe deposit boxes. Os course not. You /In 24-hour teller ma- t ” \ should shop around, chine, and night _/n- ~~A \E3P ask questions, and find V 7 depository services j mE3§l Tpn out which bank has 1 J L more of the services you jf r few of our services. \ i—J J need. After all, not all Dori’t play “eeny, meeny, financial institutions can maybe” with your financial responoffer you what First National Bank of sibilities. Don’t cheat yourself by Warsaw can. Let’s say that you take a choosing just any bank. Check around, long awaited trip to Europe. (After (A step in time saves nine.) After you having taken advantage of our savings come in to see the many services plans with our generous rates - we can offer you, ■ remember a penny saved is a penny we’re sure you’ll earned. Or after letting us lend you choose us with vour BjJffVvr money for your traveling expenses.) eyes open. First I JbwSh Did you know that we can convert National Bank of I /sjpMSwx your money into foreign currency? Warsaw - first in I '7|NojJ©i We can also provide cashier’s checks, more ways than one. I 0 FIRST NATIONAL BANK WARSAW • CLAYPOOL • MILFORD MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Goshen TUESDAY, NOV. 27 Admissions Albert J. Bauer, 118 N. Lake St,Syracuse Betty M. Reese, r 1 Leesburg Dismissal Gregory Sawyer, P.O. Box 382 Syracuse WEDNESDAY. NOV. 28 Admissions Lynn E. Kolberg. r 2 Box 555 Syracuse Kimberly Lozano, 119 W. Portland, Syracuse Dismissals Stephanie Bess, r 1 Box 136 C Milford Mary Droke, P.O. Box 148 North Webster THURSDAY. NOV. 29 Admission Phillip L. Hoover, 70070 CR 29 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Allan Currier and infant son. 460 S. Parkway Drive. Syracuse Joseph Shewmon. P.O. Box 487 35 North Shore Drive, Syracuse FRIDAY. NOV. 30 Admission Mary Robyn Watkins, r 2 box 547 Syracuse

Obituaries

Beverly Buletty May 12, 1919— Nov. 30,1979 Beverly J. Buletty, 60, r 1, Syracuse, died last Friday, Nov. 30, in Elkhart Hospital at 2:30 p.m. She had been ill the past year-and-a-half. The daughter of James and Wava (Donohue) Kellett, she was born in Chicago on May 12, 1919. She married Lawrence Buletty on February 20,1957, in Chicago. Moving to Syracuse from Chicago in 1974, she had worked as a secreatry for the Chicago school system from 1948 until she retired A member of Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Chruch. Mrs. Buletty was also a member of Maxwelton Golf Club and the Syracuse Tuesday Afternoon Bowling League. She had served with the WAVES during World War 11. In addition to her husband, survivors include a daughter, Joan, an Indiana University student; her mother, Wava

SATURDAY, DEC. I Dismissal Mrs. Eric Kolberg and infant son, r 2 box 555 Syracuse SUNDAY. DEC. 2 Admission Dorothy H. Sims. 600 N Indiana, Syracuse • Dismissals Phillip Hoover. 70070 CR 29 Syracuse Mrs. Noe Lozano and infant son, 119 W. Portland, Syracuse MONDAY. DEC. 3 Admission Gary R. Wineland, r 2 box 580 A, .Syracuse Dismissal Floyd Gingerich, 800 Front St., Syracuse KCH MONDAY, NOV. 26 Admissions Donald W Bullis, North Webster Peggy A. Heckaman, Leesburg TUESDAY. NOV. 27 Admission Carol B. Vancuren, Leesburg Dismissals Sharon M. Barrett and infant son, North Webster

Kellett of Chicago; and a sister, Mary K. Bryne of Dalton, 111. A brother preceded her in death. Father Kenneth Sarrazine, priest of Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church in Syracuse, conducted the services Monday, Dec. 3, at 10 a.m. Interment was in Syracuse cemetery. Lydia Stieglitz Aug. 7. 1896 — Nov. 28. 1979 Lydia Stieglitz, 83, a former Milford resident, died at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28. in the Logansport State Hospital where she resided for many years. She died of cancer. Miss Stieglitz was born at Metamora, 111., on August 7,1896. to George and Emma Stieglitz. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Michael (Magdalene) Zimmerman, Sr., Milford, and Florence Stieglitz. Elkhart; one half-sister, Mrs. Arthur (Mary Ann) Haab, Goshen; and a number of nieces and nephews

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 28 Admissions Peggy Dang,Syracuse La Donna S. Rodgers, Leesburg Baby girl Dang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ga Ngoc Dang, Syracuse Dismissals Tonya K. Underhill, Leesburg Donald W. Bullis, North Webster THURSDAY. NOV. 29 Admission Benjamin M. Stewart, Leesburg Dismissal Beverly J. Coldren, Leesburg FRIDAY. DEC. 1 Admission Lester W. Booher, Leesburg FRIEDA RI CH BREAKS HIP IN FALL NOV. 27 Frieda Ruch. 93. Milford, is reported as doing fine in the Goshen Hospital following a fall Tuesday, Nov. 27. in her daughter's home in Goshen She fractured her hip in the fall. Mrs. Ruch underw-ent surgery Wednesday, Nov. 28, and doctors replaced the ball joint in her hip Mrs. Robert Ruch stated her mother-in law is in room 254 and is expected to stay at the hospital for several more weeks.

Three sisters and four brothers preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Saturday. Dec. 1. at 10:30 a.m. in the Milford Apostolic Christian Church. Elmer Hartter and Jesse Beer officiated and burial was in the Milford cemetery. Paul L. Hostetler Paul Lynn Hostetler, son of Melvin and Vera (Miller) Hostetler, CR 56 r 1 Nappanee, died at 4:15 p.m.. Thursday. Nov. 29, in the Bremen Community Hospital. He was born at 3:45 p.m. that day. Surviving in addition to his parents are two sisters, Lou Ann and Jolene Kaye, both at home and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Hostetler, r 1 Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman W Miller, Millersburg. Graveside services were held Saturday, Dec. 1, at 2 p.m. at Wedly cemetery, west of Nappanee. Mishler Funeral Home, Milford, was in charge of arrangements. Cold Cure Is Elusive This is the season of the year when the American Medical Association reminds once again that we still cannot cure a cold. And if anyone tries to sell you on the latest version of a so-called “cold cure," you can laugh it off and save your money. As the years go by more and more is being teamed about colds and their causes. A number of viruses produced the symptoms that most of us call a cold, probably more than a hundred. The true cold is an infection with one or more viruses. Current research indicates that colds are harder to spread than had been thought. Fresh colds appear to be more contagious than older ones, Children's colds probably are more contagious than those of adults. What can you do for a cold? No specific treatment, so far available, is effective. Treatment is directed toward relief of the discomfort of runny nose, watering eyes, sore throat, fever and other symptoms of the cold. Penicillin does not stop the virus, but may be prescribed by your physician for secondary bacterial infections. Your doctor will prescribe bed rest, or at least reduced physical activity. Medications to relieve headache and aching joints and to reduce fever can help. Antihistamines will curb runny nose. And after a couple of weeks, you'll be cured. Cold vaccines have yet to be proved of much value. There is no evidence that any particular foods, special clothing or exposure to sunlight or fresh air will have any effect on colds. There has been some research w hich indicated that Vitamin C nnght help prevent or lessen colds, but the preponderance of research evidence is that this product is of doubtful value.

PATIENT AT NURSING HOME Lee R. Cory, 88, a long time resident of the Milford community, is now a patient at Miller’s Merry Manor. Warsaw. He is in room 19 south. UNDERGOES SURGERY Florence Eltzroth, r 5 Syracuse, was released from the Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, Friday, Nov. 30. She had undergone surgery 10 days earlier and is now recuperating in her home. Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was involved in a number of runs during the past week. The EMS was called to the Nell Sims' residence on November 28 at 1:38 p m. She was a direct admission to Goshen Hospital. Ruth Cox, 60, r 3, was transported to Goshen Hospital at 12:04 p.m. on November 30 after she had fallen at Thornburg’s Drug Store. On November 29 the EMS was called to the Lynn Clark residence. Haviland Mobile Home Court. Lot 12. She had been reported ill but did not need the help of the EMS. However, while the EMS was on that call, they dressed an injured finger of Miriam Orten’s, 34, Haviland Mobile Home Court. Lot 10. On November 30 Miriam Orten

Court news

The following claims have been filed in Kosciusko County Court, James Jarrette, judge;. SM ALL CLAIMS Complaint Collection Bureau of Warsaw filed claims against Dick Henshaw, r 1 Milford. $69; Sherrill Dean Justice, Milford, $260; Wilbur Hicks, r 3 box 151 Syracuse, $123 Campbell’s Market, Milford vs Mr. and Mrs. John Gable, Milford. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendants in the amount of $195.76, for the costs of the action and all other relief proper in the premises. Gulliver’s Travel Agents, 109 Pickwick Place, Syracuse vs Mrs. Paul Maring, r 1 Syracuse. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant in the amount of $152 for the costs of the action and all other relief proper in the premises. Kent Hare, Syracuse vs Gene Tolliver. 7221 Old Trail Road, Fort Wayne. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant in the amount of $215 for the costs of the action and all other relief proper in the premises. Associates Financial Services Company vs Jesse and Josephine Hernandez, r 1 box 157 R, Milford. The plaintiff demands judgment in the amount of $114.33 against the defendant and for the costs of the action and all other relief proper in the premises Peoples State Bank, Leesburg vs Tom Welch, r 1 box 325 Leesburg. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant in the amount of $972.19 plus interest and attorney fees, for the costs of the action and all other relief proper in the premises. D. L. Leasing, division of Wyants, Inc. vs Ronald Shepherd, r 1 Leesburg. The plaintiff asks the court to grant in his favor $902.34 judgment against the defendant along with the costs of the action and all other relief proper. Ganshorn-Plummer, Inc., i 3 Syracuse vs Bill Stutzman, r 4 Syracuse. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant in the amount of $96.06 for the costs of the action and all other relief proper. D & M Motors filed claims against: Patsy Westerman, 401 Medusa, Syracuse, $98.55 and Loretta Moran, Milford, $528 Charles M. Brower, P.O. Box 162 North Webster vs S & R Enterprises, Hobart. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant in the amount of $960 for the costs of the action and all other relief. Mary Layne, Leesburg filed claims against: Cliff Stone, r 1 Pierceton, $183.46; Mike Hoffman, P.O. Box 765 Syracuse, $206.05; Robert and Penny Teeple, r I Syracuse, $36.73; William DeFreese, Elkhart, $295.52 Kosciusko Community Hospital filed claims against Tammie Hernandez, Milford, $1,309.10 Campbell’s Market, Milford vs Mr. and Mrs. John Gable, Milford. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendants in the amount of $195.76, for the costs of the action and all other relief proper in the premises. Gulliver’s Travel Agents, 109 Pickwick Place, Syracuse vs Mrs. Paul Maring, r 1 Syracuse.

was at the Syracuse Fire Department. The EMS placed a splint on her leg which she claimed had been injured the night before Max McCormick, 59. r 2, was transported to Goshen Hospital at 7:58 a.m. after he became ill at home. The Syracuse EMS transported Dorothy Simms. 73. 600 N. Indiana to Goshen Hospital at 4:17 p m. on December 2 after she became ill at home. Due to injuries after a fall, Kathy King, 21, r 1 Larwill, was transported to Kosciusko Community Hospital, December 2 at 11:30p.m. Milford EMS A man lost consciousness while working at Seranade Foods on Tuesday. Nov 27. He was transported to the Goshen Hospital emergency room. Births DANG. Tina Joy Mr. and Mrs. Ga Ngoc Dang, r 2 Lakeview Apartment No. 1 Syracuse, are the parents of a baby girl, Tina Joy. born at 7:30 p.m. on November 28 at Kosciusko Community Hospital. The infant weighed nine pounds, five ounces and was inches long at birth Maternal grandmother is Mrs Thelma Gilbert of Watson, Ark. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Lilv Burton of Little

The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant in the amount of $152, for the costs of the action and all other relief proper inthe premises. Kent Hare. Syracuse vs Gene Tolliver. 7221 Old Trail Road. Fort Wayne. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant in the amount of $215, for the costs of the action and all other relief proper in the premises. D.L. Leasing, division of Wyants. Inc. vs Ronald Shepherd, r 1 Leesburg. The plaintiff asks the court to grant in his favor $902.34 judgment against the defendant along with the costs of the action and all other relief proper. Ganshorn-Plummer, Inc., r 3 Syracuse vs Bill Stutzman, r 4 Syracuse. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant in the amount of $96.06, for the costs of the action and all other relief proper. PLENARY Violations Driving while suspended — Randy Strieby. 28, Syracuse, $57 False registration — Randy Strieby, 28, Syracuse. $132 Disregard stop sign — Willis Ferguson. 64, Leesburg. $35 Public intoxication — Leroy Carl Cay, 26, Syracuse, S6O Speeding — Terry Snyder, 17, North Webster, $35; Marvin Small. 45, Leesburg, S4O; Marcia Conkling, 27, Leesburg, S4O; Troy Croy, 17, North Webster, $35; Jeff Campbell, 20, Milford. $35; Bruce Dillinger, 25, Syracuse, S4O; Keith Enyeart, 16. North Webster, S4O; Michael Locke, 25, Leesburg, $35; Nancy Walker, 37, North Webster, $35; George Jones, Jr., 23. Syracuse, $35; Gayla Eash. 30. Syracuse, S4O; William Bockman. 26, North Webster. S4O GOSHEN CITY COURT The following fines were assessed in Goshen City Court: Speeding — John R. Harwood, 30, Syracuse, $36 Deception — Alesia Kiser, Syracuse. $48.50, restitution made Driving while intoxicated — Gary L. Vanater, 22, North Webster. $56, 60 days in jail suspended, one year probationary license Deception — Jerry W. Myers, Syracuse, S3B, five days in jail suspended, three months formal probation ELKHARTCOUNTYCOURT The following fines were assessed in Elkhart County Court; Speeding — Elizabeth E. Vanderfleet, 56. Syracuse, $33; Gene L. Mock, 54, Syracuse, $35 Failure to have vehicle inspected — Kimm McKalips, 25, Syracuse, $33 The following claims have been filed in Kosciusko County Circuit Court, Richard W. Sands, judge: Promissory Note Local Finance Corporation vs Indiana Lawrence Bank and Trust Company vs Dennis and Treva Bowers, Leesburg. The plaintiff demands judgment against the defendants in the amount of $4,956 plus $1.94 interest per diem from November

Wed.. December 5.1979 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Rock, Ark. and Mrs Elizabeth Gilbert of McGehee. Ark. Sister Regina greeted the infant at home KOLBERG. Berton Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kolberg, r 2 Box 555 Syracuse, are the parents of their second son, Berton Lynn, bom November 29 at 3:04 a m. in the Goshen Hospital. Berton weighed eight pounds, eight ounces and was 21 inches in length. . Mrs. Betty Wood of North Webster is the maternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berton Kolberg of Syracuse are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Cleo LeCount of Cromwell is the paternal greatgrandmother. Brother Eric, four, greeted the infant at home MILLER daughter Mr. and Mrs Dennis A. Miller, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, Dec. 1. in the Kosciusko Community Hospital. BARRETT. Dana Lynne Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barrett, Rochester, are the parents of a daughter. Dana Lynne, born Saturday. Nov 24. in Parkview Hospital, Plymouth Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Joe M Barrett, r 1 Warsaw and maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Dohn Burrows. Crofton. Md. CURRIER, Christopher Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Allen Currier. 460 S. Parkway Drive. Syracuse, are

15, 1979 to the date of the judgment plus $750 in attorney's fees, for the costs of the action and all other relief proper. Claude and Marilyn Harmon vs Doreen Brown, r 3 Syracuse and Karen Glick, Syracuse. Petitioners ask judgment against the defendants for the reasonable sum to cover medical expenses and lost wages and pain and suffering endured by both plaintiffs, also for damages to the 1976 GMC van owned by plaintiff. Claude Harmon, for the costs of the action and all other relief proper. MARRIAGE LICENSE The following couple has applied for a marriage license in the office of Elkhart County Clerk Dixie Haas: Buss-Williams Gregory A. Buss. 26. r 1 86 Cherokee. Syracuse and Sherry D. Williams. 20, 65414 CR 3 Wakarusa Krontz-Keene Brian Keith Krontz, 23, Cromwell and Kimberly Kay Keene, 22, r 1 North Webster Nicolai-Bushong Harold E. Nicolai. 37. Milford and Bonnie J. Bushong. 32, r 1 box 238 A, Milford Paulas-Stevens Chris Paulas, 23, r 2 Leesburg and Anna Lee Stevens, 27, r 1 Pierceton

WW J Service to you and your family R Care and I™ understanding We’ll take care of everything — from flowers to services — to help you through this difficult period. Advance arrangements possible. • ) t ' * *' Harris Funeral Home SR 13 & CR 1000, 3‘/» Miles From Syracuse And North Webster City Limits - am ■Li HI 88j|| JR? Blocker-Harris Funeral Home 506 S. Fifth St. — Goshen

the parents of their first son. Christopher Curtis, born November 26 at 4:15 p.m. in the Goshen Hospital The infant weighed nine pounds, three ounces and was 21 inches in length Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walton. Sr. of Goshen; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Currier of Michigan. Christopher, was greeted at home by five-year old Brandy. Card Os Thanks CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all of my friends for their support, flowers, cards and prayers during my stay at Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne. Bonnie Gilbert CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank everyone for the food, cards, flowers, the donation of Bibles and money in her memory, and most of all the prayers at the loss of our beloved daughter. Kay Ann. We would also like to thank Rev. and Mrs. Brice Casey. Rev. Henry McCray. Harris Funeral Home. Milford Emergency Services. Multi-Township EMS, staff of KCH and a special thank you to Mr and Mrs Doug Pinkerton for the help gave our other daughter, Judy. The Donald Ferverda Family

Patten-Bausch David Hendee Patten, 21. Gallatin. Tenn and Kimberly Kase Bausch, 19, r 1 Leesburg Katzer-Seaman Mark Roman Katzer, r 3 Syracuse and Patricia Marie Seaman. 22, r 1 Leesburg MARRI AGE DISSOLUTIONS The following couples have filed for marriage dissolutions in superior court: Baugher — Norma J. Baugher. r 2 Syracuse and Robert Baugher. Ligonier. The couple was married March 25, 1955 and separated November 1, 1979. The petitioner asks the court to grant a decree of dissolution of the marriage, for equitable division, for the costs of the action and all other relief proper.

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Literature and music were the most important subjects taught in ancient Greek schools.

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