The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 June 1981 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 3,1981

6

Community Corner

Joy Mishler crowned Senior Citizens' Queen

Joy Mishler, CR 500 W. Milford, was crowned Kosciusko County “Senior Citizens' Queen.’’ She was crowned by the Kosciusko County Council on Aging Wednesday evening. May 27. at the Center Lake Pavilionnn Warsaw Others competing for the crown were Mabie Valentine, TurkeyCreek Senior Citizens Club. Syracuse'; Jennie Smith. Warsaw; and Genevie Spence. Pierceton. Each candidate was asked. “What do you think are the most important needs of senior citizens?” Judges were Debra Lechlitner. Edna Johnson and Doris Gardner Mrs Mishler will compete for the Area Two crown in Elkhart July 9. The Milford queen is an active member of the Hasting Island Chapel United Methodist Church where she has served as pianist and organist for 50 years She is also president of the church’s United Methodist Women She is a member of tfie Milford

1 4 '.'SJraE SENIOR CITIZENS' QUEEN” — Joy Mishler. CR SWW. MU ford, wot crowned Kosciusko County "Senior Citiien Queen" when the Kosciusko County Council on Aging met al the Center Lake Pa* ilion in Warsaw Wednesday evening. May 27. Mrs. Mishler will compete for the Area Two crown in Elkhart July 9. < Photo by TerriChilcote) DEPENDABLE ' TILLERS FRONT TO REAR. Honda has a complete bne of front and reartine tillers from to 7 HP They a« have a ruggeo Honda 4 stroke engne that s powetui enough to turn / over even hard sons J r J They also feature a umque easy start system and adjustable handies tor operating ease IT'S A HONDA W9"*wr< •cs *♦ ' > > Z MIW mbmb UMW Ce w 1 J H & H Repair Shop, Inc. Diesel & Ckjs Engine Repairs Lawn Mower Sales &JServic» South 4 3 /4 Mile fast Os X * Come — Hear X X Calvary United Methodist X | CHURCH CHOIR I X Presentits J | Summer Jtatiual | ♦ Am fnioyabie Coßectioa Os Americana Music V X • SHOW TUNES X A • FOLK SONGS i ♦ • NOVELTY NUMBERS ♦ ♦ Saturday Evening, June 13 ❖ x 8:00 P.M. X — Child Core Will Be Provided — J V LIGHT tfFWESHMEHTS SERVED

Syracuse Women’s Christian Temperance Union and the Warsaw Chapter of the American Red Cross A three-gallon donor, she holds a 30-year service pin for helping with the Red Cross’ blood bank. Her hobbies include playing the piano, organ and harmonica, gardening, flowers, sewing, quilting, swimming, dancing, and attending symphonies, operas, musicals and dramas. She is the mother of three sons, Dennis Rumfelt of Clearwater Beach. Fla ; Dane Rumfelt of New Paris; and Donal Rumfelt of r 1 Milford She also has four grandchildren, one stepson, one stepdaughter and one stepgrandson Attending her coronation were her father. Henry Biller; two sisters. Lucy Hollar and Pansy Stump, and Mr and Mrs’ Donal Rumfelt Mr and Mrs. Dane Rumfelt presented her with a corsage and son Dennis sent her a flower arrangement.

/ ; J TATMAN BROTHERS — Mark Tat man. right, talks with his brother. Don. while the kidney dialysis filters his blood. Mark will undergo a kidney transplant June 24. receiving one of Don's kidneys. (Photoby TerriChilcote’ q »

Assist from brother — :

Local man to have transplant

By TERRI CHILCOTE It is not uncommon for family members to make sacrifices for each other. For Don and Mark Tatman of Syracuse, sacrifice comes in the form of a kidney. Mark Tatman. 27. has glomerulonephritis, a kidney disease that prevents the kidneys from filtering and purifying the blood He has had the affliction since he was 10 years old and since February must be on a kidney dialysis three days a week for six hours at a time , But on June 24. hopefully. Mark can turn off the kidney dialysis machine for good Mark will undergo a kidney transplant with a kidney donated by his brother Don The transplant will take place at the Indiana UniversityMedical Center in Indianapolis Many Tests Both men have undergone a battery- of tests to determine if Don is a suitable donor and if Mark’s body will accept the new kidney In addition. Don went through five days of tests to determine if he can survive with only one kidney One test given, called a tissuetype. cross matches blood taken from the patient and donor Mark explained there are three types of matches possible A full-match occurs when "everything matches .” Mark and Don are halfmatches in which there is a 75 per cent chance the kidney will not be rejected. A match can also be made with a kidney taken from a cadaver Good Chances According to Mark and Don. the doctors say their chances for a match are good Don stated tissue-types were taken from four family members

I - - Mp SPARKS TO CELEBRATE 54th — Rev. and Mrs. F. Hawn Sparks, r 1 box 48 will celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary with a reception on Sunday . June 14. Pastor Sparks has served the Solomon Creek United Methodist Church since November 1979. lie look retired relationship with the : North Indiana Conference in 1971. Reception hosts will he their four children and 14 grandchildren. AB friends are invited to attend the gathering from 2 to S p.m. at the North Webster United Methodist Church recreation hall. The Sparks’request no gifte be given. A * abi ■Un® ■ Ok ■ —PAiimiie — msms> INTEftlOft • EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL 2 COMMERCIAL RR ESTIMATES 457-2313 OMfitf W4rtaUMfcip Syracuse t J

to determine which relative provided the best match. Another brother. Steve, also proved to be a close match and could be a possible donor if Mark’s bodyrejects Don’s kidney. - There are three ways a kidneycan be lost. Mark pointed out The body may reject the new kidney (hiring the first three to eight hours after the transplant or he could it if he catches a bad cold or infection during the first three months following the operation He could also lose the kidney IT he does not continue to take good care of himself such as practicing good nutrition, exercise and weight control If he is able to keep the transplanted kidney for six months, his chances are good the kidney will remain a part of him for life. When asked if donating a kidney was a difficult decision to make. Don replied. “As a conscious decision. I didn’t really make one I felt led to donate my kidney and I feel the Lord is using me." Because of his love for his brother, he said he never consider not donating his kidney Don will be in the hospital from one week to 10 days and should be back at work at Tatman and Tatm<xi Public Accounting Firm within a month of the surgery The married father of two children has never had surgery or been m the hospital. Mark is presently on sick leave from Chore-Time Equipment m Milford, pending the upcoming transplant Following the operation, he will be kept in isolate ion to guard against infection Mark said that since he has been using the kidney dialysis, his medical bills in the last three months have totaled $20,000 ~

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1-Bad actor 4-Freeze 7-Purchase 10- Miss Gabor 11fabric 13- of ... 14- Scolds severely 15- Inexperienced 17- org. 18- Summaries 21-Promise 24- Fearless flyer 25- Do garden work 26- Burly beast ' • 27- Water ... 28- Persuaded 30- .. (succeed) 31amount

(Answers on page 14J J 8. J Crow/ey s Horoscope

Week of June 7 . 1981 GEMINI - Those born under this sign love everyone. They are usually very well liked by their peers, although conformity is not an important word in their vocabulary. Lucky day is Friday, lucky number is 2 and best color is blue. GEMINI Ma* 21 to June 20--This week should bring much enjoyment, both with people and your work. Your fine talents will be in the limelight. Spruce up your wardrobe. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Complete one project before moving on to another. You will then feel freer to undertake the next exciting challenge. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22--Financial transactions are favored this week. But you must not act in haste in any circumstances. Carefully weigh the possible results of vour action. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22—Stop working long enough to plan a vacation. You need and deserve one. Your outlook will improve with a refreshing change of ‘ scenery. LIBRA -- Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Think twice before putting your name on the dotted line. Even though confusion seems to reign at the present time, you can look forward to a leveling off period verysoon. SCORPIO -- Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Don’t permit a personality clash with someone to hamper your good times. A tendency to feel resentment because of your dependency- on others should be ayoided. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--ls you can't something nice about someone. then for heaven’s sake, say nothing at all.r Your image is weakened in the Denney honored at open house David J. Denney, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Avery, Syracuse, was honored at an open house in his parents home, on May 23 Denney graduated from Ball State University with a bachelor of science degree in accounting, earlier that Saturday afternoon A buffet supper, including cake was served. All food was prepared by friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Church, all of Syracuse. There were 55 relatives and friends attending the open house, including Denney’s father, Rex Denney and bxother Chris, Kendallville. Also in attendance were grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Denney, Kimmell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aker, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Avery. Syracuse; great-great aunt, Mrs. I Percy Bartlett, Syracuse; and great unde Howard Deardorff. ' Lebanon.

12-Color 16-You and I 18- amount 19signboard 20 Cargo weight 21- empty 2329- .. (yield) 30- bill 3233- Western Indian 34- Gardner 35- side 36- unit 38-Handle clumsily

eyes of others when you criticize. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Are you neglecting your family? Spend some time with them in an enjoyable activity. A family outing. a trip to «a movie or another event to be shared can strengthen familv ties. AQUARIUS - Jan 20 to Feb. 18--Go to the church of your choice. A new significant breakthrough in understanding could come through to you. opening a new dimension of aw areness. PISCES -- Feb. 19 to March 20-Home improvement is a must. Take the time to beautify ° your surroundings.. The net worth on property you own will then take an upward swing. ARIES March 21 to April 20--Extremely good rapport can be expected with mate, friends and business associates during this period. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--Let your family emerge by carrying their share of the load. Assign bhores. Don’t expect perfection. You will then have time to pursue an interest of your own.

N “' OJ °"’ I ' F,OT ’ * Mon. 9-8:30; Tues Wed. & Sellabration 7-PC. COUNTRY CASUAL LIVING ROOM Ir, • ■--•-1 _■ SAVE ‘‘ oo '?"'. dp ERteauJ* - I ’|9 Jk iT**!** *—• . * I ) tX - M.rLl *<clud« r=CT.Rv f- ✓ 71 iSofa. Chair. Ottoman. Bench Cocktail Table, and ' ‘ Twa Solid fnd Tables.... Regulary $1,199. Give your room the comfortable, cozy atmosphere this.handsome group All 7 PfeCBS provides. The frames are solid pine for strength . . . and the deep honey pine finish provides R SB the warmth and charm of country living, long wearing, easy-cleaning nylon upholstery is Scotchgarded to resist oil-bome and water-borne stains. Comfortable and relaxing deep. “ pillowy seat and bock cushions. Bench cocktail table provides additional seating for two and two end tobies complete this suite. , rge, Vi sa - <i subbwb* Where Hue Mtwe Is Net Expensive I I Mon. SRLtTo 8:30 I I Tues.. Wed. « Thun. 9To 5:30 Sot. 9 To 5

1 I * tLh '’i v V i iCTB VISIT PHIL DONAHUE SHOW - Peg Smith. Jackie Plikerd. Mary Mace. Sandy Wappes and Kristie Essig. all of the Village Hair Trends. Syracuse, visted the Phil Donahue show. Wednesday. May-20. Guests on the show were five children from Massachusets between the ages of 12 and 16 who wrote a book concerning divorce and children. These young authors were from a small school system where 14 out of 20 children are from divorced families. The discussion on the show centered around how the authors felt and to let other children know they are not alone when their parents become divorced. The show will be aired on Channel 28. W ednesday. June 17.

Wawasee Legion Auxiliary installs four new members

W’hen the American Legion Auxiliary Wawasee Unit 223 met May an initiation program was held for four incoming women. Meeting at the hall, SR 13S, Syracuse, Betty Broekers initiated Rose Calbeck, Lorraine Carson. Pam Huffer and Dulcy Cox. Poppy chairman Donna Snyder announced the poppy sale was a success. Chaplain Lorree Mench reported a get-well card was sent to Lorraine Slagle. Recording secretary Margaret Nichols, in the absence of Susan Myrick, announced the second ■ 1 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. E. A. (Dick* Handgen of Sarasota. Fla., formerly of Oswego, will cciebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Oswego Community Center Junec2l. 2-6 p.m. The Handgens are the parents of Edward A. Handgen. Valle* Springs. Warsaw: Lewis DeVon Handgen. Goshen; and Vida‘ Colleen Handgen. Sarasota. Fla. The couple has six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The Handgens were married June 21. 1931. by Rev. B. 11. Truman at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bricker in Oswego. They moved from Indiana to Florida 16 years ago.

district meeting will be held in Milford on June 10. Hie members paid up for 1981 are 180 and those paid for 1982 are 16. Following the meeting, where 26 seniors and one junior attended. refreshments were served by Lois Brown. Louise Crow, Maxine Coleman and Patty Claybaugh. ’ PAINT 4> Hus... s • Barbecue Sets • Lawn Mowers • Weedeaters • Wheelbarrows • HARDWARE DECORATING { Pickwick — Syracuse - 457-3692 Open 8 S 30 Mon Sc'