The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 February 1982 — Page 3

Hospital notes

KCH MONDAY. FEB. 15 * Admissions Stephen C. Eryman. Milford Earl GaH. Leesburg Dismissal Rosemary E. Schmucker, Leesburg TUESDAY. FEB. 16 Dismissal Virginia C. Greene. Leesburg . WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 Admissions Nancy J. Spears, North Webster Debra M. Belcher. Leesburg Ervin V. Scoville. Leesburg Baby boy Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Belcher. Leesburg Isa E Smith. Leesburg Magdelene Edwards. Milford Dismissal Earl Gall. Leesburg THURSDAY. FEB. 18 Admission John E Smith. Syracuse Dismissal Allen K Hayes. Leesburg Magdelene Edwards. Milford FRIDAY. FEB. 19 Admission Kimjai Corpe, Milford Dismissal Stephen C Eryman. Milford SATURDAY. FEB. 20 Dismissals Mrs James Belcher and infant son. Leesburg Isa E Smith. Leesburg Goshen TUESDAY. FEB 16 Admissions Joseph Bradley. P.O Box 283 Milford Floyd Gingerich. r 2 Syracuse Dismissals Maddux, r 3 box 252 Syracuse Janet L McKinstry, r 3 box 450 Syracuse WEDNESDAY. FEB 17 Admissions Beth Skaggs, r 3 box 613 Syracuse Sandra J VanLue, r 4 box 47 Syracuse Robert Justus, r I Cromwell Marian Signorelli, r 1 box 222 North Webster Dismissal Ruth E Socks. 9 Rose Lane Syracuse • Till RSDAY. FEB. 18 Admissions ’ Nancy Rehling. r 3 box 630 Syracuse Michelle Stoffel, r 5 box 414A Syracuse Julie K Mellinger, r 2 box 49 North Webster Dismissals Eula L Hamilton, r 1 Milford Margaret B Ostendorf. 217 S Henrv St . Milford

Because We Care ... We provide 'be guidance and personal asWonce re gording »orious ailowonceyand benefits of funeral procedures and costs let us odvise you in times of sorrow II X* XA iTh CHARLIE GARY ■ I HARRIS EASTLVND I i —Hum IMI.I' Harris Funeral Home I SR 13 4 CR 1000 3S Miles From Syracuse I I Anß| North Webster City limits I fcr” tMNffl I 1 B MIMA* Blocker-Harris Funeral Home 506 S. Fifth St. — Goshen

Robert E Shock, r 3 box 359 Syracuse FRIDAY. FEB. 19 Dismissals Mrs. James Tackett and infant son. 71787 CRI27 Syracuse Cyril Likens. PO. Box 234 North Webster Julie Mellinger, r 2 box 49 North Webster Marian Signorelli, r 1 box 222 North W ebster SATURDAY. FEB. 2® Dismissal Joseph Bradley. P.O. Box 283 Milford SUNDAY. FEB. 21 Admissions Robert Busch, r 5 box 259 Syracuse Eliseo Hernandez. P.O. Box 101 Milford Dismissals Nancy Rehling. r 3 box 630 Syracuse Michelle Stoffel, r 5 box 414-A Syracuse MONDAY. FEB. 22 Admission Esther Charlton. P O Box 181 Leesburg IN TRACTION Bob Willits. Syracuse, is in traction at Parkview Hospital. Fort Wayne Willits suffered a back injury and has been in the hospital since Sunday. Feb 14. He is in room 547 BECOMES 11.1. Leonard Brooks. 52. r 1 Syracuse, became ill while driving to Goshen and Goshen medics were called to the scene to help him Brooks became ill near the intersection of SR 15 and CR 40 He declined to be taken to the hospital and Elkhart County police took him to his destination of Fountainview place STEVEN HA AB TO HAVESURGERY Steven Haab. r 5 Syracuse, entered the Elkhart Hospital today Wednesday* and will undergo surgery tomorrow on the arm he injured in a fall this winter RUTH MILLER RECOVERING Mrs Herman ( Ruth» Miller of r 1 Milford underwent surgery on February 17 and is slowly improving m the South Bend Osteopathic Hospital She is expected to be hospitalized for another five to six days. ROSE CALBECK RELEASED Rose Calbeck. Syracuse, has been released from her hospital stay and is staying in Ligonier with her mother, Mrs Everett Calbeck. for two weeks and visiting relatives m Fort Wayne for two weeks before returning to her Syracuse home Miss Calbeck was hospitalized in Elkhart Hospital between August and November after she suffered from Gilliam Barres

Syndrome and was.then transferred to the rehabilitation institute of Chicago. Chicago. 111., where she remained until her release Monday. Feb. 22. No physical therapy is needed, however Miss Calbeck uses two canes for walking Births VANLUE, Hayley Christine Mr. and Mrs. John David VanLue. r 4 box 47 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter. Hayley Christine, born Thursday. Feb 18. at 8:15 am. in Goshen Hospital She weighed six pounds, 11 ounces and measured 18 v 4 inches long She has a brother. Rusty, two years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Elwood Strand. North Webster and paternal grahd mother is Mrs Eloyce VanLue. Syracuse. Maternal greatgrandfather is Emil Strand. Warsaw and paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Helen Brinegar. Tipton STOFFEL son Mr and Mrs. David Stoffel. 206 W Washington St.. Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Saturday. Feb 20; in Goshen Hospital BELCHER. Brian Keith Mr and Mrs. James Belcher. Jr . r 1 Leesburg, are the parents of a sbn. Brian Keith, born Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 11:34a m. in Kosciusko Community Hospital He weighed eight pounds, two ounces and measured 204 inches long He has a sister. Cara. 18 months old Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Leo Williams, Marion and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs James K Belcher. Leesburg Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr and Mrs Wayne Good, Marion and paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs Eva Belcher and Mrs Sadie Reynolds, both of Leesburg SK AGGS son Mr and Mrs. Terry Skaggs, r 3 box 613 Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Thursday. Feb 18, m Goshen Hospital • TACKETT son Mr and Mrs James Tackett. 71787 CR 127 Syracuse are the parents of a son bom Wednesday. Feb 17. in Goshen Hospital Cards Os Thanks THANKS TO OUR FIREMEN! A grateful thank you for saving my home when the former Ford Garage building was burning lost week. You are a wonderful team of men Your concerned help was a comfort to me. Thank the lord for men like you and for my neighbors who also helped me It will never be forgotten Priscilla Myars CARD OF TH ANKS 1 wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers, and thoughts during my two stays in the hospital Jodi Scarbeary 1 CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our joy over the cards sent us by fnends and relatives at the birth of our daughter Thank you. The Samuel Baumgartners

Diabetic class at Goshen

Goshen General Hospital will be sponsoring a series of three diabetic classes to help diabetics and their families understand the disease and the steps necessary for its control These will be held at I pm on March 2. 3 and 4 at Greencroft Manor 11 All diabetics, their families and other interested people are invited to attend The series is free of charge and no preregistration is necessary Contact the hospital's education department for additional information The first class, on Tuesday afternoon, is on “What is Diabetes and How to Care for It "

In Memory Os Lyle W. Seiffert On His Birthday Feb. 24,1900 oct. 17,1979 Tim* has passed so quickly It seems like yesterday. God has called upon you And taken you away. Nothing could be more beautiful Than the memories we have of you. To us you were someone special God must have thought so too. All our lives we will miss you. Though the years may come and go. But in our hearts you will live forever Because we love you so Ywr toVWf fMlty

Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service answered the following calls recently: On February 17 at 10:47 p.m. John E. Smith. 45. Greenhaus Apartment number 65. Syracuse, became ill at his home On February 20 at 10:08 p.m. the Syracuse EMS was called to the Red Door Restaurant. Syracuse, where Tom Stametz. r 1 Syracuse, had been injured Stametz slipped on the ice while carrying hot grease He was treated for burns and transported to Goshen Hospital. On February 21 at 11:35 p.m.

Obituaries

Kirby Manges, Goshen, killed in car-semi accident

Kirby B. Manges. 28. Twin Pines Mobile Home Court. 2000 W._Wilden Ave.. Goshen, was killed when he was hurled from his car and dragged under the wheels of a semi-tractor trailer driven by Merrill L. Eash. 45, r 3 Syracuse. The accident occurred at 138 p.m. Friday, Feb 19. on US 33 west of CR 15 in Dunlap Eash, who was not injured, was driving a 1980 Kenworth tractor and tanker hauling chemicals for Saunders Leasing. Topeka According to police officials. Manges had transacted business at Indiana Cablevision at 23088 US 33W Dunlap There was a snowpile at the entrance-exit, but an oncoming truck would have been visible Manges drove north onto US 33 from the private driveway directly into the path of the truck Eash who was traveling southeast, within the speed limit, sounded the truck's horn and was unable to avoid the collision, according to , witnesses. The tractor slammed into the left front.side of Manges* car. which was spun around 52 feet and crashed backward atop a Beverly Brown Daughter-In-Law Os Delbert Brown';, Syracuse Beverly Sue Brown, 33. Troy. Ohio, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs Delbert Brown. Syracuse, died unexpectedly at her home Sunday. Feb. 14. at 9 a m She was bom on April 18. 1948. and on June 14. 1980. she married Michael D Brown Mrs Brown was in the accounting and bookkeeping department at O. A. Smith. Day ton. Ohio. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Eagles Auxiliary, and did a lot of volunteer work „ with underprivileged children at Tipp City United Methodist Church Survivors include her husband her parents.. Mr and Mrs Leonard Seagrave. Tipp City. Ohio; Mr and Mrs Brown; one daughter. Kelly, nine; one brother; and one sister Funeral services were held Tuesday. Feb 16. at 3 p m in the United Methodist Church. Tipp City Bunal was in Maple Hill cemetery. Tipp City

It is led by Nancy Schooley. R.N., diabetic education coordinator Included in the class is a discussion on unne testing and insulin injection techniques “Diet and Diabetes' - is presented by Barb Fierce, hospital dietician, on Wednesday The final class is “How Diabetes Affects Your Body' and will be taught by Dr M C. Marquardt. A diabetic cooking seminar will be held at Goshen Hospital on Saturday. March 20. from 9 a m to 3 p.m Preregistration must be made with the education department

Georgia Buster, 77, Greenhaus Apartments. Syracuse, became ill. The Syracuse EMS transported her to Goshen Hospital. Milford EMS The Milford Emergency Medical Service has made four runs during the past week On February 17 the EMS took a 30-year-old man to the Kosciusko Community Hospital with possible back injury and transported a 64-y ear-old man to the Fort Wayne VA hospital. ’ On February 19 an 86-year-old woman was taken from the Lakeland Loving Care Center to the Goshen Hospital with abdominal pain. The woman was later returned to the nursing home

snow pile along the south berm Manges was thrown from his auto and dragged about 140 feet to where the truck stopped His body was caught under the rear dual wheels of the tractor. Police stated he was not wearing a safety seat belt which could have saved his life. Death was due to a massive head injury according to DeputyElkhart County Coroner Martin McCrindle. Investigating the accident were Elkhart County Sheriffs Ptl. Randy Cripe, Roger Wyman. Sgt. Dean Neterer and Sheriff Dick W. Bowman and State Trooper Derrick Waxton. Funeral sen-ices for Manges was held Monday. Feb 22. at 10 a m. in the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home. Goshen. Rev. Michael Quirey of Grace Baptist Church, Bristol, officiated. Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery Hazel Faulker Resident Os Syracuse For Several Years Hazel L. Faulkner. 70, a former resident of Greenhaus Apartments, Syracuse, died Thursday. Feb. 18. at 5:25 am. in the Lakeland Loving Care Nursing Home, Milford. She had been a nursing home resident for the past year. She was born on February 22. 1911, in Coffeyville. Kan., to Charles and Elnora (Beeson* Norns She was a resident of the Kendallville area for most of her life, moving to Syracuse after retiring from Lyle Electric in Kendallville in 1977. Survivors include one son. Robert, Pleasant Lake; four sisters. Mrs. Gene (Nina* Allie. Snfecuse: Mrs. Freida Rupholdt. dfiacuse. Mrs Ray (Mildred* |Rberts. Warsaw; Mrs Lloyd Hoy* Wiederman, Ridge Crest, Calif; two brothers, Delbert. Haines City. Fla . and Eugene L.. Sutton, Neb.,; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren One son, Clarence. Jr., preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Saturday. Feb 20. at 2 p.m. in the Mishler Funeral Home. Milford Rev Paul Tinkel officiated and burial was in Stony Point cemetery, south of Nappanee Ned W. Tarman Business Manager For C. S. Myers, Inc. Ned W Tarman. 69, 301 Division St, New Paris, a business manager for C. S. Myers. Inc.. Milford, for 16 years, died at 12:45 p.m. Monday. Feb. 22. in Goshen Hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on February 11 after suffering an apparent heart attack. Tarman. a well-known New Paris businessman was a native of New Paris. He was born on January 3. 1913, to Albert C and Nola B. (Paul) Tarman. He married Beverley A. Packer on April 10.1949 She survives. He was founder and operator of N. W Tarman and Son. Inc.. Insurance and Tax Service, was an agent for Hoosier and Farmer’s Mutual Insurance companies. a member of New Paris Chamber of Commerce, the Goshen Elks Lodge and Grace United Methodist Church. New Paris. In addition to his wife, survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Deanna) Horsewood. Bowie. Md.; three sons, David J , Cromwell. Dirk A. Dunlap and Douglas C.. New Paris; five grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; two sisters. Mrs. Paul (Goldke) Immel, Edgewater, Col., and Mrs. Ollie (Wilma) Roth. Hollywood. Fla.; and a brother, Leland, NewParis.

Friends may call all day and evening today (Wednesday) at

J—--1 1 f« ----- | mmh ex CONSIGNMENT SHOP GROWING — Kay’s Next-to-N’ew Shop in Syracuse has grown to the > point where she has enlarged her store, located in Wawasee Village. She carries a large paperback book department, where customers can trade their paperback books for a very small fee. In the store is also a large variety of good used items, from clothes and jewelry, to toys and dishes. The store is open daily and Kay welcomes your visit. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman)

the Rieth-Rohrer-Ehret Funeral Home, Goshen, and at Grace United Methodist Church, from 12:30 until the 2 p.m. service time Thursday. Rev. Dale Linhart will officiate and burial will be in the New Paris cemetery. Memorials may be directed to Grace United Methodist Church for missions George Russell Kroh Correction An error was made in the obituary for George Russell Kroh of Fullerton. Calif., which ran in last Wednesday's edition. It was incorrectly stated that George Kroh was a long-time pharmacist and coowner of Thornburg Drug Store in Syracuse. Georges brother. Charles Weaver Kroh. who died in 1975. was the pharmacist and co-owned Thornburg Drug Store George Kroh died on February 7 in California. Area couple engaged The engagement of Deb Nethercutt, r 7 box 447 Warsaw to Terry Halfacre, r 7 box 447 Warsaw, has been announced. The future bride is the daughter of Andy and Pauline Carruth of Sebring. Fla., and is a graduate of Howell High School. Howell. Mich. Her fiance is the son of Jim and Merle Bean of Warsaw and is a graduate of Redlands High School. Redlands. Calif. The couple plans a spring wedding Pharmacist may replace physicians University of Southern California researchers saypatients would get better medical attention, if their pharmacists were able to prescribe drugs and give some medical advice, instead of just filling prescriptions The University studied a group of pharmacists who. under the supervision of a doctor, were allowed to prescribe drugs and adjust dosages The researchers say none of the pharmacists gave inferior advice, and most of them provided services faster and at less cost than MDs. Water-softener Soften hardened shoe polish byplacing the metal container in a shallow pan of hot water. Works every time Use a pipe cleaner dipped in silver polish to remove tarnish from between silver fork tines.

Ladies <S Children s Apparel / / Fashion Center Os The Lake Area / _ a r/2 price SALE - 1 ON SPRING & WINTER FASHIONS Wowasee Village Mile South of Syracuse On Hwy 13 Phone 457-2211 Open Daily 10 To 6 Closed Sunday

Wed., February 24,1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ABOUT your l_j HOME By April Kbedea

Horticulturists agree the dormant season (the winter months) is the proper time to prune summer-flowering shrubs. Remove corduroys, knits and quilted fabrics from the dryer a little damp; they shape up better. Do you want to know if the flapper valve on your commode is leaking? Add a few drops of food coloring to the tank water.

FINDING STORAGE SPACE

To prevent your car from taking a back seat to bicycles and outdoor fumi•ture in your garage this winter, get busy and create additional storage space. Season after season many homeowners find themselves opening and banging car doors against lawn-care equipment and barbecue grills. They even fall over their own watering cans, hoses, rakes and folding chairs. Some expeditious people, however, have solved the problem by erecting a yard building iotended solely for the steady accumulation of the outdoor-activity equipment that’s common to most families. One of the nicest aspects of a yard storage structure is its “building” simplicity. You really don’t build; you simply assemble by following complete step-by-step ' instructions. The only tools you need are wrench, hammer, hand saw, tape measure and screwdriver. If you don't own them already, look for lifetime-quality tool names like Crescent, Lufkin and Nicholson at your hardware center. There are many sizes of lightweight metal yard bams available today, but there’s an equally wide variety of permanent, sturdy, wood buildings. One group of styles comes with precut frame and trim kits. Each section of these wood buildings is numbered to match .an illustrated assembly plan. When you

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13. Syracuse

*; . ; Don't forget to clean or replace your filters in your heating system at least once a month. Camouflage the height of a window or to make it look taller, put a valance at the top of the window. Did you know cookies, baked or unbaked, will keep about six months in the freezer?

** fiLJtn MINIATURE BARNS are * appearing in the yards of many industrious people who find they need yard storage area. finish putting the structure together, you can paint or stain the exterior to harmonize with or even match your house. Check with your nearest home center, or favorite building supply dealer, for information about these easy-to-assemble new storage buildings. In one weekend, you can . improve your home by adding 500 cubic feet or more of additional storage space and, at the same time, give the garage back to your car. Something fishy Salt and hot water will help rid frying pans of fishy odors. Simply sprinkle them with salt, add the hot water and let it stand before washing. Hang-ups To smooth out wrinkles and straighten creases in trousers without ironing, hang the garments up by the cuffs. The, heavier top half will weigh the pants down and cause the wrinkles to disappear.

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