The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 May 1981 — Page 3

— — Obituaries

Father of Milford man killed in 2-car collision

Merle Swihart. 65. r 2 Topeka, father of N6ble Swihart. Milford, was killed in a two-car collision. Tuesday, May 26. three miles south of Shipshewana a 17:30 a. m. He suffered internal injuries.. Funeral services will be Friday. May 29. at 10 am., in the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen The fatal collision occurred at the junction of SK 5 and the Emma Town Road (CR 200S>, according to Indiana State Troopers Art Atwajer. Greg Dhaene. Kick Dmeharft and Sgt Richard Wires Swihart. driver ano only occupant of a 1973 Ford station wagon, was westbouhd on CR. 200S, stopped for SR 5 and then drove into the path of the north bound 1978 Pontiac' driven by Clement B Meyer, 65. r 2 Decatur Meyer escaped injury The Meyer auto clashed into Mrs. Paul Kegebein * April 25.1912—Mak 25. 19X1 Mrs Paul < Gladys!) Kegebein. 69. of r 2 Milford, died in her home on Monday. May 25. at 8 30’ a m follow ing a heari attack She was a life timtf resident ofi the Milford area bofn April 25. 1912. to Edward andlTilly (Fox Oster She was united in marriage on April 6. 1935. to Paul Kegebein. w ho survives She was a member of the Hastings United i Methodist * Church / Other survivors include one daughter. Mrs Jessie Shirley Beer of Milford, five grand children and five great grandchildren Two sisters preceded her in death Services are to fee held on Thursday. May 28. at 10 a m at the Hastings United Methodist Church and Rev David Widmoyer will officiate Friends and relatives may call at the Mishler Funeral Home tn Milford on Wednesday, May 27 from 2 4 p m and 7 9 p m Buriat is to be in the Leesburg cemetery

Early Bird j y Exercise ToMusic Mon. & Thurs). 8-9 A.M. *2O 7 Wetek Session Begins June 8 $ Lakeland Youth Center I Call To Register Donna Johnson Or L.Y.C. 457-2635 ' 457-3055 ■——— DEPENDABLE TILLERS FRONT TO REAR. Hxxla has a Of front and rear-tine titters from to 7 jHP They have a rugged Honda 4 -stroke engine fret's powerful enough to turn / Shard. feature a, yit' sy • Start system _ and adjustable hartal *** tor operabhg ease 1 IT'S A HONDnju f X I ; ■ • . ■ / • . I H & H Repair Shop, Inc. I Diesel & Gas Engine Repairs Lawn Mower Sales & Service I

- ' ' . ; Henschen Oil Inc. ■ ■■ I ■ ‘ J J Jobber Supplying Customers Jobber With sMjjojßo . standard Oil Products Products For 40 Years Products Syrtmt 457*2172 Milford —

the driver’s side of the Swihart car, according to state police Swihart was pronounced dead on arrival at LaGrange County Hospital Additional survivors include one son. Tom. Millersburg; and a daughter. Barbara Smith. Topeka; 13 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren Mrs. Raymond Bore Feb. 6. 190*— May 19. 1981 Dorothy Bare. 73. of Marshfield. Wis. formerly of the Milford-Mentone area, died Tuesday. May 19. in her home of

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY. MAY It Admission Theora E Hull. Greenhaus Apt 74. r 4 Syracuse Dismissals Efnma M Campbell, r 5 box 335 Syracuse Hazel Dausman. box 1 Syracuse Dawn M Zarse. 71)696 CR 31. Syracuse Robert Iwiudeman. 156 \ Shore Drive. Syracuse Ralph Marchand. Greenhaus Apt 77. r 4 Syracuse WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 Vdmissions i Helen Baker 157 North Shore Drive. Syracuse Randall Honeycutt, r 1 box 197 Milford John B Hoy PO Box 317 North Webster THURSDAY. M\Y 21 Vdmissions Marx A Hawn, r 2 Milford Patricia Dean. 4ou Parkway Drive, Syracuse New ton Johnson, r 5 Syracuse

natural causes. A native of Milford she was born February 6. 1908. and was married to Raymond Bare in 1933 He died January 29. 1978 She lived in Tucson, Ariz., until recent years when she moved to Wisconsin. She was a member of the Christian Church of Tucson and Order erf Eastern Star Chapter 88 of Warsaw - Survivors include a daughter. Mrs Charles Mary Louise) Waltz of Tucson, a son. Raymond Jr of Marshfield; five grandchildren and a sister. Dons Cretcher of Leesburg A sister proceeded her in death Services were held Saturday, May 23. at the Mishler Funeral Home in Milford, at 1 p m with Carl Shearer officiating Interment followed m the Milford cemetery

Dismissals Eula P Johnson. 424 E Boston St. Syracuse Marion L Lilly, r 3Syracuse FRIDAY. M AY 22 Dismissals Helen R Baker. 157 N Shore Drive. Syracuse Rilla P Hamman, r 1 box 283-W Syracuse Howard H Smith, r 1 box 283-Z Syracuse Randall Honeycutt, r 1 box 197 Milford SATURDAY. M \Y 23 Admissions Hazel Graff. 219 Brooklyn. Syracuse Steven P Hicks, r 1 box 250 Svracuse Thomas M Bulger. 102 W Emehne, Milford Dismissals Mrs Eric Clemmer and infant daughter, r 1 box 385 North Webster SUNDAY. M \Y 24 Vdmissions Lon L Knisely. r 3 box 653 Syracuse . Gladys Morns r 2 Syracuse JljKmissal « 4uo Parkway Drive, Syracuse MONDAY. MAY 25 Admission Vera R Monk, r 1 box 373 North We aster ’ Dismissals Theora Hull. Greenhaus Apt 74. f 4 Syracuse Newton Johnson, r 5 box 300 Syracuse BUD REPLOGLE J HOLDING HIS OWN Oliver (“Bud*’) Replogle of Milford is still a patient in the Elkhart Hospital While his condition is senous. he is still holding his own HOME FROM HOSPITAL Richard Fehnel. Milford Elementary fourth grade teacher, has been released from the Goshen Hospital and is now at his home on Waubee Lake M ABLE BRAKE HOSPITALIZED Mabie Brake of Syracuse was Emitted to the Saint Joseph Hospital. Madison Street, South . Bend, last Thursday She is in room 377 2 under constant care Birth CLEMMER daughter Mr and Mrs Eric Clemmer, r 1 box 385 North Webster, are the parents of a daughter She was bom in Goshen hospital on Friday, May 22 Syracuse EMS The Syracuse EMS responded to calls this week Joe Baumgartner, 73. 719 Fourth St., Syracuse, became ill on May 20 He was transported to Goshen hospital James Irvin Edsall. 67, r 1 box 13. Syracuse, became ill on May 21 He was transported to Goshen hospital LaMar Stoops. 75. 88 East Shore Dr, Syracuse, became ill

Ralph Kile Oct. 20.1894 — May 22. 1981 Ralph H. Kile. 86. r 1 Larwill, died at 2:30 a m. on Friday, May 22. in the Goshen hospital. He had been ill since the first of the year. He was born in Etna-Troy Township on October 20, 1894. to Edwin and Verdella (Penticost) Kile. He attended Troy and Columbia City schools, residing most of his life in the area He married the former Retha Elizabeth Jones in 1919 She preceded him in death in May 29. 1952 He purchased the present Kile farm in 1928 It is located seven miles north of Larwill m Whitley County. He married Nellie Beers on February 4. 1954 She preceded him m death on February 2L

on May 21 He was transported to Elkhart hospital Jeff Kaohmann. 20. Fort Wayne, was transported in the Syracuse ambulance fron; the Wawasee Lakeside Dental Clinic on May 23 He suffered from a one meh laceration on his foot His mother was to transport him to Gosherrhospital for stitches Steve Hicks. 32, r 1 box 250 Syracuse, fell off a motorcycle on May 23 at Pickwick Road and Main Channel. Syracuse He had fractures and cuts and was transported by aidmen to Goshen hospital. Wilbur A Moody, 42. Bryan. Ohio, was involved in an accident May 25 on SR 13A. He suffered from a one inch laceration above his left eye He was transported to Goshen Hospital Betty Fireline. 26. P.O. Box 402 Syracuse, was transported from the Syracuse Eagle Lodge. 404 Sycamore St., to Goshen Hospital after developing sharp pains on May 26

Heat Illness Is Summer Health Risk

\\ ith the return of hot summer days and vigorous outdoor activity. once ’~ again comes the danger of sunstroke or heat exhaustion Sunstroke, or heatstroke. is a life-threatening emergency. says the AmerKan Medical Association's Handbook ot First Aid and Emergency Care It is a disturbance in the txxh s heat regulating system caused by extremely high body temperature due Radio-player stolen Auraha Kidd, r 2 box 5 Milford, reported to Syracuse police that a Grand Prix AM FM radio cassette player combination was stolen from Rmkerburlt Boat Co.. Syracuse Reporting the theft on May 26 she believed the object was stolen from the Rinkerbuilt building during the past three days The radio was wrapped in aluminum foil The radio-cassette was valued at $45 J. C. Schrock graduates from Purdue U. James C. ( J C > Schrock, son of Mr and Mrs S. J. Schrock, formerly of Syracuse, graduated with highest distinction from Purdue University, West Lafayette, campus on May 15th Attending the graduation ceremony were his wife, the former Jennifer Boyer, parents and brother; Kevin He received a bachelor erf science in civil engineering with a major in structural engineering Finishing second m his class with a 5 94 grade point average, he is a member of the Purdue 500, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, of which he was treasurer his senior year, and the Amercian Society of Civil Engineers, student chapter Following a semester break. Schrock and his wife will be returning to the West Lafayette campus where he will enter graduate school on a Purdue Fellowship and Mrs. Schrock will continue her education in hor ticulture > Collision at railroad tracks Lymah H. Stuby, Jr.. 33. Syracuse, hit a vehicle driven by Tag L. Hunter. 17. r 1 Leesburg. • from behind on May 26. The incident occurred at the SR 13 railroad tracks in Syracuse. An estimated SSO damage occurred to the Hunter vehicle and no injuries

1975. The couple lived on the Kile farm. He was a member of the Troy Presbyterian Church and a former elder. Surviving are one son. Arthur, of Syracuse; a step-son. Adrian Beers, Columbia City; Two grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; three brothers. Roscoe. Raymond and Lloyd, all erf Columbia City; and one sister, Mrs. Ruth Marrs. Larwill. One brother. Roy and a grandson. Douglas, preceded him in death Funeral services were held Monday. May 25. at the Troy Presbyterian Church. Larwill, with Rev. Karl Polstra. former pastor of the Troy Presbyterian Church and Rev Dee Jay Reiff, current pastor of Troy Presbyterian Church, officiating Interment followed in the Troy Presbyterian cemetery.

' Milford EMS A total of five calls were made 'by the Milford Emergency Services during the past week On Thursday. May 21. a patient at the Lakeland Loving Care Center was transported to the Goshen Hospital and an elderly Milford woman who was choking and having breathing difficulties was transported to Goshen Hospital On Friday a pregnant woman, having labor contractions, was transported to Kosciusko Community Hospital and a woman was transported to the Lakeland Loving Care Center from the Goshen Hospital A Milford man fell at his home and suffered a left hip injury on Saturday. He was transported to Goshen Hospital

to exposure to heat The body temperature can be 106 degrees or higher The “ skin is red. hot and dry . and there is no sweating Pulse is rapid and strong The sufferer may be contused, or lose consciousness. If the body temperature is 105 or higher, undress the victim and put him into a tub of cold water (not iced). If no tub is near, spray the victim with a hose, or sponge the bare skin w ith cool w ater or rubbing alcohol, or apply cold packs. Continue until temperature drops to 101 or 102. checking temperature constantly to avoid overchilling. Get medical help promptly. Do not give alcoholic beverages, or, stimulants such as coffee or tea Heat exhaustion can occur after prolonged exposure to high temperature and high humidity This can occur indoors as well as out Body temperature may be normal or only slightly elevated, the skin is pale and clammy, there is heayy sweating The vic- ■\ w I ■ t tim is tired and w eak. dizzy and has a headache, and may be nauseated and have stomach cramps He may faint. Move the victim into the shade or a cooler area Have him lie down and raise the feet Bto 12 inches. Loosen clothing Place cool wet cloths on forehead and body. Use an electric fan. or. if possible get the victim into an airconditioned room If the victim is not vomiting, give clear juice or sips of cool salt water (1 teaspoon of salt per glass). Give half a glass of liquid every 15 minutes for one hour. Stop fluids if vomiting starts.

i re. M WX n ' / v j I ▼- Hi L / jf I Il ? HL l ■ CIRCUS VT DAY UARE — The Lakeland Day Care Center. Syracuse, sponsored an open house for parents and grandparents last Thursday. The day care students were each dressed in circus outfits and showed their guests around the school. Shown above are Mitchell Coburn. Krista Jones, Erin Mills. Kari Konopinski. Jamie Mosser, Josh Gallowav. Amber Brown and Ryan Booker. Standing in back are Cindy Robertson. Marilyn Brown and Brian Krontz holding his daughter , Angela. (Photo by Deb Fox) ■| Jr MV TOTAL LOSS — A fire at Nattie Crow Beach on the east side of Lake Wawasee on Saturday resulted in the total loss of an unoccupied cottage. When the Syracuse Firemen arrived at the scene the Cromwell Fire Department was already there. The cottage had no furnishings in it and reportedly was going to be torn down. The name of the owner has not been confirmed, however, it is believed to have been on property owned by Nathaniel Crow Fick of Arlington. \ a., and Lake W awasee.

Alcoholism Now Held To Be Serious 111

In recent years people have been changing their minds about alcoholics In the past, they were condemned and rejected Now there is an earnest desire to help rather than disregard or punish People arc coming to realize that the alcoholic should no more be ridiculed than the cerebral palsy victim They are recognizing alcoholism for what it is a serious and tragic disease, a major health problem A pamphlet from the American Medical . non points out that the physician today sees the alcoholic as a sick person with an illness that has many sides and consequences—A remarkable upsurge in medical research is in progress Intensive treatment centers tor alcoholic patients are springing up across the country An increasing number ot general hospitals are admitting patients with conditions diagnosed as alcoholism and giv - mg them care. Ihe American Medical Association and the World Health Organization, as well as many other professional croups, regard alcoholism as a disease Ihe judiciary and lawmakers also are recognizing it as a disease Ihe alcoholic usually drinks heavily and gets drunk often But quantity and frequency are only one siun Some alcoholics actually drink less over a given length of time than sonic social drinkers, but qhisTtines not alter the basic condition or make it less serious The key factor is Pop machine damaged in Webster Vandals caused approximately S2OO damage to a pop machine recently in Black s trailer court, rural North Webster Reported to Kosciusko County Police, officials reported oil was poured over the machine, glass broken out and dents were pounded in the device.

Wed., May 27,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

loss ot control and craving tor the drug alcohol Phvsical disabilities and ditticulties m adtusting to life may contribute to the development ot the illness, as well as result from it Drinking b\ one s sell and drinking in the morning may be signs ot alcoholism Living on skid row . being

a, 'J’o'ii/uut The gift only YOU can give! 11x14 Sl5O NATURAL COLOR ■ lniluai 7? a , PORTRAIT an( j Handling No Extra Charge tor Groups up to the number the photographer can handle. • Olan Mills uses Kodak paper • Limit: One special offer per family every 90 days • Cannot be used with Olan Mills Club Plans or other advertising offers. ! ■> v Come early and bring this ad to: MILFORD FIRE . SYRACUSE HOUSE BOY SCOUT CABIN S Moin Street THURS., JUNE 4,1911 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, H rs 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1911 Hrs: 1:00 P.M. 9 00 P.M. .1 fIMP we use Kock* paper / 111 C so gcoa oox.ng I ITi I' I * '

irresponsible, and exhibiting other socially unacceptable behavior are not necessarily a part of alcoholism’ In tact, alcoholics who arc financially successful professional persons are numerous and constitute one ot the most seriously neglected groups ol problem dunkers m this countrv '

3