The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1982 — Page 19

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, 457-4414 s rr ’ 3 in BEATY REALTORS W i********wawasee lake fronts-******; ■ : X ‘ *'o- J i Waco Dr. — 3 Br„ 14Bath. Central Air. Garagelino.ooo ] |ldeal Beach — 3 Br.. 2 Bath. Central Air. Garage .... SIXO.6OO' /Sand Point — 3 Br.. 14 Bath. Garage. Guest House .. $145,600 ] i ( ' Sand Point — 3 Br.. I Bath. Garage. Guest House ... .1135,000 1[ 1 Sunrise Beach — 3 Br.. 14 Bath. Garage — Rear Chan- 1 < ( ne15130,006 ]» JIV 'aw ter Park — 3 Br.. 14 Bath. Garage — Large lx>t . $129,500 ( ' 7**** OTHER LAKE FRONT PROPERTIES***, : ■ x A. ) ■TCTi?' [ Irish Lake Front —.3 Br., 24 Bath. 1 Year Old Home '[ 130'Lake Front Ixrt > Little Tippy Lake Front — Executive Home On 17 / Acres..’.slX9.9oo ' <' Papakeechie — 2 Br.. 14 Bath. Full Basement. Large , \ 1x4,..,555,000 / Papakeechie — 2 Br.. 1 Bath. Super 1-arge L0t.543,500 Papakeechie —2Br . Wooded Lot. Owner Wants Offert34.9oo [ Diamond — 2 Br.. Garage. New Well, Septic. & Heat / System 139.500 ]' i' 5 Papakeechie Lake Front Ixds 19.000 To 516,500 / ; WAWASEE CHANNEL PROPERTIES . 1 ♦ w ’W'fl »T ■ / I *>s3l i [ 3 Br.. 14 Bath. Fireplace. Central Air. 60' L0t149.900,' 1' 2 Br., I Bath. Fireplace. Gas Heat. 150’ Water Front .. $59,900, • I i 2 Br., 1 Bath., Gas Heat. 90’ Water Frontage3s3.9ool [ I I 3 Br.. 2 Bath. General Air. Hs‘ Water Frontages4B,soo' > J1 3 Kanata Manas unk Building Sites.. 324.000 To 124.900 ( 1 1' Leeland Add. 80’ x 125’ l ot, Good E1evati0n...325.000/ <' Pickwick Roadls9’ WaterFrortage — UUliUe*m.W9' > WAWASEE ACCESS < ""\S / : : QLgJ- :: / Oakwood Park — 3 Br.. 14 Bath. Furnished. Pier Space , ...348.506 , 1 1' 3 Hr).. 1 Bath. Full Basement. 2 Wooded Lots. 2 Boat lx>ts 349.900 < [ RESIDENTIAL HOMES w SR 13 South — 3 Br.. Bi-Level. New 2 Car Garage. Gas Heat 354.900 East Side Wawasee — 2 Br., Garage. 3.19 Acre 5337.500 Syr./Web. Road — 2 Br.. .Mobile Home With Add. Garage....,..330.500 Near Papakeechie — Mobile Home On 3 L0t5317,000 CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE * ON ANY OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES * RIC SCHAEKEL — MANAGING BROKER ... 457 3454 Tpm Prtcif 457 5422 Louise Rex, Broker 994-3394 / IWt Canlvry 21 Baol t,Wa Caeporotton a* *v»«aa tor *a MAT • and TM frartomark, at Cantor, 21 Beat Htoto Corporate* Rrawad to USA EACH oma mOfPfNMNTI Y OWNED u AMD OPERATED. Eq vol Houvng Opportun.ty <£>

It happened . . . in Milford

10 YEARS AGO. MAY 24.1972 The new Van Buren township fire turck arrived last Tuesday afternoon at the Milford fire station. It has a 1,000 gallon perminute pump, replacing the 1948 truck which had a 500 gallon per minute pump. Harold Young, Milford, retired Lakeland elementary principal, represented Kosciusko County at the Indiana Retired Teachers Association meebng held in Indianapolis last Friday. Mr. Young is treasurer of the county assoc vion. Also attending from the county were president Chesteen Chapple and legislative chairman Leonard Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs Allen McDonald. Milford, had a surprise birthday party on her mother, Mrs. Ethel Roberts of Milford, on May 15 at their home Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts. Wayne Roberts. Lana Swing, Mr, and Mrs. Randall Roberts and family, Mr and Mrs. Kenton Roberts, Claude Stones. Mrs Er Mishler, Mrs Harry Jenkins, all of South Whitley; Rick McDonald, home from college; and Mark McDonald of Milford Mr and Mrs. Don Beer of Milford had Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs LaMar Rang of Sebring. Fla Mr and Mrs. J. A Hickey of Arlington Heights. 111., Mr and Mrs. Dane Rumfelt, Mr and Mrs James Beer and Mr and Mrs Roscoe Smith, all of Milford, and Miss Joyce Beer of Nappanee 20 YEARS AGO. MAY 24. 1962 Kerri Augsburger. daughter of Mr and Mrs John B Augsburger of Milford, celebrated her fourth birthday with a party Sunday afternoon at their home Games were played and prizes were won by Denise Graff. Rita Tobias and Stephen Troup, all of Milford and Lorrie Blanchard of New Paris Other guests were Sherry Myers and Terry Herbison. both of Syracuse. Ronee McGrain of North Webster. Gary Graff. Judy Snyder, Becky Scott and Lorn Yeater. all of Milford. Refreshments of ice cream, cup cakes and chocolate milk were enjoyed by the guests. Phend and Brown Construction Co., of Milford has been awarded a contract for $214,736 48 by the State Highway Commission of Indiana for construction of nine miles of U.S highway 6, from the west edge of Nappanee to state road 15. Cindy Beer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Levi Beer of Milford, entertained 25 young people at an end of school party in her parents’ home last Friday evening The boys and girls enjoyed hiking and playing games and the refreshments of assorted snacks and Kool-Ade that were served by the hostess

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39 YEARS AGO, MAY 22,1952 Henry F. Schricker, Governor of Indiana, will be the principal speaker at the annual mass meeting at Camp Alexander Mack, Sunday afternoon and evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beer were Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Bauer and children, Elaine and Ray, of Cissna Park, DI., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beer and children, Jayne. John, and Joe, of Bremen, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab and family. Mrs. Bauer and children remained with her parents for the week. They will return Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Bauer’s cousin. Miss Edith Baumgartner, who wiU spend a short time with them. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer and three children will drive them home and remain for the week end. A group of Milford Lion members and members of the Milford town board made a tour of the new 24 million dollar sewage disposal plant at Mishawaka Tuesday evening The tour was conducted by Ron Kronewitter, plant superintendent Those visiting the plant were Harold Gager, Walter Wuthrich. Paul Kizer, Don Enyeart. Hoy Jones, Royce Fuller. Parker Phend, Arlo Beiswanger, Carl Duncan, Arch and Wilber Baumgartner. Burris Sharp, Wayne Beecher, Ray Bray, Roy Naugle, Bill Martin. Don Cecil and Paul Rush. 50 YEARS AGO, MAY 26.1932 Clifford, son of Mr and Mrs Harve McDonald, who spent the winter in Wisconsin, and Harley Fisher of the same place returned home Sunday after spending several days at the McDonald farm. Jacqueline Lee. a ‘baby daughter, weighing 9 pounds, was bom to Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Bushong Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Bushong's parents on North Main street. A ten pound baby daughter was born Saturday morning to Mrs. Everett Anglin at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wysong in Milford. The infant was christened Jean Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips of East Chicago expect to return to Milford, soon and will occupy the property on South Main street now occupied by Mr. M. A. Markley. Mr. Philips has served as station agent at East Chicago for the B and O railroad company for several years. Flavor leaves Corn on the cob tastes much better when the tender green leaves from the corn are removed and used to line the bottom of the pot while com is cooking

From freak accidents to shootings to delivering babies — he's treated them all

By TERRI CHILCOTE ‘‘l’d been in private practice for years and I saw things in the emergency room I’d never seen before,” said Dr. E. L. Fosbrink of his more than 12 years experience on the Elkhart Hospital emergency room staff. Now retired. Dr. Fosbrink, 218 S. Hungtington Street, Syracuse, worked in the Elkhart Hospital emergency roan from 1968 to 1979. Prior to that, he was in private practice in Syracuse since 1943. At the urgings of Elkhart Hospital officials, Dr. Fosbrink closed his private practice in 1968 and joined the hospital emergency room staff full-time. At first, he and two other doctors worked 24-hour shifts with 48 hours off. Another doctor was later added which reduced their shifts to 12 hours. “Then we got a fifth man and then a sixth man and then we were able to take vacations, ” he recalled. According to Dr. Fosbrink. Elkhart Hospital was the second hospital in the state to have a fulltime emergency room staff. The Indianapolis Community Hospital was the first. Elkhart was the first Indiana hospital to have telemetry in which electrocardiac tracings can be transmitted from the home (or field* to the hospital Pediatrics To Geriatrics Dr Fosbrink has a large repertoire of stories about his emergency room experiences ranging from freak accidents to shootings to drug overdoses to delivering babies. “It goes all the way from pediatrics to geriatrics. It's really a vast and varied experience.” said the doctor. He advises all young doctors to get experience working in an emergency room before deciding on a specialized Field of medicine. The people Dr Fosbrink treated in the emergency room included millionaires, paupers, children and grandmothers as well as skid row derelicts, drug addicts and schizophrenics. “A lot of the people who come to the emergency room are the type that don’t seek medical treatment till their on tneir last leg,’’ he noted. Many people are also frightened and in trauma “That is where everybody runs when they need a doctor and don’t have one,” he said. A doctor who serves in an emergency room must have a general knowledge of all fields of medicine, according to Dr. Fosbrink. When comparing his emergency room experience to private practice, he said emergency room work is more rigorous, “but is more controlled. When we were off. we were off which was excellent after nearly 25 years of private practice.” As a private practitioner, he had to be available to his patients 24 hours a day. Lack Os Follow Up What he didn’t like about the emergency room was the lack of follow up. He treated patients and usually never saw them again or had opportunity fa any follow up treatment. In private practice, he treated more than a patient's physical ailments He treated the “whole” person, including the family. “On the other hand, in the emergency room you treated the person who really needed a doctor and that’s rewarding, too,” he pointed out. Many emergency room patients do not have private doctors and those who do often have trouble locating them after hours. “It’s rewarding in many ways.” he added. Although there was a lack of follow up in the emergency room, he said patients sometimes returned to thank him or expressed their gratitude by send ing flowers a notes of appreciation To Dr. Fosbrink, the

appreciation was “more rewarding than the financial gain.” According to the doctor, the emergency room was busiest between the hours of 4 and 8 p m. with Saturday night being “the worst time.” “You have the drunks and auto accidents,” he explained. Dr. Fosbrink also said Christmas Eve was a very bad time fa auto accidents, worst than on New Year’s Eve. He feels the efforts of police officials in warning the public about the dangers of drinking and driving after New Year’s Eve parties make people more cautious on that night. Alcohol A Factor “It appears to me that alcohol is the worst thing.” he emphasized. Os the accident victims he treated, , Dr. Fosbrink estimated 90 per cent of the accidents involved alcohol. He also treated many shooting and stabbing victims and believes alcohol played a major factor in most of those cases. “Another thing that’s very difficult are rape cases.” he sighed, adding he treated two to three rape cases a week. “It’s a crime of violence rather than passion, “ he asserted. When asked if treating so many victims of violence had made him cynical about the human race over the yearsMje replied, “It’s made me feel very sorry for those people (victims) and those who don’t know any better.” He also expressed sympathy fa battered women “Some men are just no good There are women who are no good. too. but it’s usually on the other side,” he stated, but added philosophically, “there’s a reason for everything. It’s not enough just to say someone is no good ” Although Mrs. Fosbrink admitted her husband sometimes came home depressed and burdened fa the people he had treated. Dr. Fosbrink maintained, “It doesn’t do any good to be cynical. That's not using your knowledge ’’ Delivered 1.500 Babies Turning to a happier subject. Dr Fosbrink proudly related he has delivered around 1.500 babies. “I’ve delivered them in every way and in every place imaginable,” he laughed One baby he brought into the world grew up to be the 1978 “Miss Sterling enters guilty plea Thomas Sterling. 21. r 3 Syracuse, entered a plea of guilty in Kosciusko Circuit Court last week to the theft of a 1974 Plymouth on April 3. Pursuant to the acceptance of a plea bargain agreement in the case, another charge will be dropped Sterling, a prisoner at the county jail, had been charged in an earlier circuit qourt case with dealing in marijuana, a class A misdemeanor. Also included in the plea bargain was the request that Sterling receive a sentence on the theft charge, a class D felony, of no more than two years Sterling could have received up to four years on the theft charge because of a prior felony conviction Richard Sand was judge in the case Tires stolen James Ellis, Pinecrest Trailer Court. Sechrist Lake, reported to Kosciusko County Police the theft of six tires and wheels from his mobile home between November 1 and May 16 The tires and wheels were valued at SBOO.

Wed., May ?6,1982 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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DR. E. L. FOSBRINK — “From pediatrics to geriatrics” is how Dr. E. L. Fosbrink of Syracuse describes the 12 years he served fulltime on the Elkhart Hospital emergency room staff. According to Dr. Fosbrink, who retired in 1979. Elkhart was the second hospital in the state to have a full-time emergency room staff. (Photo by Terri Chilcote)

Indiana." Terry Kaiser of Etna Green “She was cute when she was ban and she was cute when she grew up," he beamed. Os all fields of medicine. Dr. Fosbrink enjoys obstetrics most of all. He said people are usually joyous when a birth occurs and their happiness radiates to everyone involved. “I think obstetrics is one of the most rewarding things. It’s usually one of the joyful things and not all things in medicine are,” he noted. Dr. Fosbrink has seen many advances in the medical field since he graduated from medical school in 1940. In his time, he has seen medicine advance from the development of “miracle" drugs such as penicillin and sulfa to nuclear medicine. . But he doesn’t believe the practice of medicine has become impersonal. He stated people often came into the emergency room expecting the staff to be

nat, tsnri * BY PHIL BEER, REALTOR ™° D ‘ ERA Beer Associate » CH The Week APPRAISAL INPUT People often ask about the includes the value of future methods used in appraising real benefits. estate. There ore three methods It s important to remember that used in appraising properties the reason for an appraisal has a bearing on the way it is mode. The comparison method Appraisals are mode for purposes determines the value according , o f loans insurance, taxation, to .recent sales of comparable soles estates, etc. The purpose properties — using location size determines the various factors to and improvements among other be taken into account. Finally, it criteria The cost approach muss be remembered that every concerns the improvements and property is different in some way the cost of replacing and or from every other! reproducing them Depreciation Most residential appraisals ore and land are also taken into mode using the comparison or account. The capitalization mO rket method. It is the most approach is used mainly for reliable and has stood the test of income producing property, and time.

■K7I 457-4478 Anytime RICK PINNEY P,^ NH BROKER r < N Enl

cold and impersonal and were surprised to find doctors and nurses who were sympathetic and caring. “There's plenty of kind doctors who have true kindness in their hearts.” he proclaimed Although he acknowledged there are some doctors who are unscrupulous, he believes they are a tiny minority who unfortunately get most of the publicity. “I just don’t buy this bit that doctors are out for the everlasting buck," he declared. Now that ’Dr. Fosbrink is retired, he said he misses the contact with people he enjoyed in the emergency room. "But now U have my wife to look after. I’ve been extremely fortunate It’s nice to be home with her,’.’ he smiled Enjoying a well-earned retirement, he spends his time making stained glass, reading, golfing (including making a hole-in-one this spring) and enjoying his grandchildren

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