The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1982 — Page 3
* Hospital notes
KCH MONDAY. JUNE 28 Admissions JeanniD. Eryman, Milford Sandra Louise Long. Leesburg WEDNESDAY. JUNE 38 Admissions Debra Kay Moorman, -North Wo t)s tor Carl L. Pace, North Webster Dismissals /Linda L McCorkle, Leesburg Jeanne D. Eryman and infant daughter, Milford THURSDAY. JULY 1 Admissions Thomas James Bradley, Leesburg Beatrice Sparks, North Webster FRIDAY. JULY 2 Admission Maruja M Ramirez, Leesburg Dismissals Sandra Louise Long and infant son. Leesburg Debra Kay Moorman and infant daughter, North Webster Carl L. Pace, North Webster SATURDAY. JULY 3 Admissions Chelsea E. Bishop, Milford Sue E. Johnson. Milford Dismissals Beatrice Sparks, North Webster Maruja M Ramirez, Leesburg MONDAY. JULY 5 Admissions Mary A. Enyeart, North Webster Eugene Wilson, Leesburg Mitchell L. Foltz. Milford Dismissal Chelsea E Bishop. Milford < Goshen TUESDAY. JUNE 29 Dismissals Helen Biller, PO. Box 84 Milford « Tami Granger, r 2 Syracuse WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30 ; Admission Patsy Ann Calhoun, r 5 Syracuse Dismissals Mary L. Umbaugh, 2A East Shore Drive. Syracuse Lois E. Kober, 700 South Huntington, Syracuse THURSDAY. JULY I Admissions Theora E Hull. Greenhaus Apt 74. r 4 Syracuse
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Lorena Vallejo, r 2 box 119 North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Ronn Beer and infant daughter, r 1 box 9 Milford Kurt A. Kammerer, r 2 Leesburg FRIDAY. JULY 2 Admissions Stanely R. Scott, r 5 box 464 Syracuse Jeanette M. Shidler, r 1 box 355 North Webster SATURDAY. JULY 3 Admission Leßoy Maddux, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Gregory Calhoun and infant son, r 5 Syracuse SUNDAY. JULY 4 Admissions MuriU C. Neff. 16407 CR 52 Syracuse Robert Anderson, r 3 Syracuse Dismissal Harold Hazenfield, r 4 Syracuse MONDAY. JULY 5 Admission Calvin Beck, r 1 Syracuse Dismissals William Berkey, r 1 Milford Lorena Vallejo, r 2 North Webster Mrs. Douglas Shidler and infant daughter, r 1 North Webster Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service responded to the following calls recently: On July 1 at 1:43 a m Theona Hall, 80, Greenhaus Apartments. Syracuse became ill at her home arid was transported to Goshen Hospital by EMS. The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to 70C South Huntington Street, Syracuse, at 6 41 p.m on July3tc treat Jason Slabaugh, 11-year old son of Bryce Slabaugh, 11C Carriage Court, Palmayra. Pa He was injured when a fish hook, from a line being cast caugh. oi the right side of his head Tht EMS transported him to Goshen Hospital At 10:09 p.m on July 4, Jeff Miller. 26, 1011 Murfersboro Road. Franklin. Tenn., came to the Syracuse Police Station. He required treatment of an injurysustained when a firecracker went off in his left hand The EMS cleaned and bandaged his hand and told the patient's family to transport him to the hospital.
On July 5 at 10:41 a.m. the EMS was called to the home of Mary Kelley, 75, r 3 box 343 Syracuse, where she had become ill. They transported her to Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne. At 9:13 a.m. on July 6 the Syracuse EMS was called to r 4, apartment 83, Greenhaus Apartments, Syracuse, where Antonia Polites, 89, had become ill at her home The patient was transported to Goshen Hospital by the EMS. On July 6 at 9:20 a.m. the Syracuse EMS was called to Kale Island Bait House, where James I. Edsall, 68, r 1 box 13 Syracuse, was ill. The EMTs got vital information from the patient and North Webster Emergency Medical Service transported him to Goshen Hospital. Births KEISER. Nathan Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Keiser. 2539 Stardale. Fort Wayne, are the parents of a son, Nathan Phillip, bom Wednesday, June 23, at 2:30 p.m. in Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne. He weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and measured 194 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best, Nappanee. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keiser, Nappanee. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. William Best. Nappanee, and paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snider, New Paris Nathan is the first child for the Reisers
Obituaries
Dale E. Roberts Retired Wscrtfidfiiood Etnpioyso Dale E. Roberts. 68, 430 South Parkway Dr.. Syracuse, died of an apparent heart attack on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 30, as he was playing golf at the Maxwelton Golf Course in Syracuse. , ' Bom in Indiana on August 8, 1913, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts. He was married to Dorothy Walls, who died in 1964. He married Lyona Judy Ryman, who survives, in North Webster in 1965. A member of the Dutchtown Brethren Church, he was also a member of the Eagles Lodge, Warsaw, and the Maxwelton Golf Club, Syracuse. Other survivors include two daughters, Linda Ryman. Syracuse, and Mrs. Donald (Kay) Mort. Churubusco; one son. Bill Roberts, Goshen; one stepdaughter. Peggy Ryman. Syracuse; two stepsons. Tommy Ryman, Syracuse, Terry Ryman, Daytona Beach. Fla.; 17 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. George (Lillie) Auer, Milford. Mrs. William (Viola) Balyeat, Elkhart, and Mrs. Everett (Mary) Freeders, New Lebanon, Ohio; and two brothers, Ernie Roberts. Sidney, and Staley Roberts. North Webster Services were held Friday morning at the Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse, with Rev. Michael Johnson officiating Interment was in Hillcrest cemetery. Pierceton. Horry E. Paxton j ramwr vt jyrocust KMMMn Harry E Paxton. 85, died at 1 pm. July 4 in Fountainview Place. Goshen, where he had resided since May 11. Bom May 6, 1897, in Auburn, 111., he was married to H. Bernice
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MCDONALD, Kevin Lee Mr. and Mrs. Mark McDonald, Galveston, Texas, are the parents of a son, Kevin Lee, bora Monday, June 28, at 12:35 p.m. in a Galveston hospital. He weighed eight pounds, One-half ounce and measured 214 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Alan and Dorothy McDonald, Milford and paternal greatgrandmother is Sadie McDonald. Nappanee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rohde, Denver, Colo. JOHNSON son Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Milford, are the parents of a son bora July 4 in Kosciusko Community Hospital. SHIDLER. Mandi Francine Mr and Mrs Douglas Shidler, r 1 North Webster, are the parents of a daughter, Mandi Francine, born July 2, at 8:37 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. She weighed seven pounds and measured 20 inches long. Mrs. Marie Cottrell of Port Ewen, N.Y. is the maternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shidler of Leesburg are the paternal grandparents Great-grandmothers are Angelina Calandrino, Milton, N.Y., maternal; and Leona Wolfe of Fort Wayne, paternal. Mandi Francine will join her brother, Christopher, age eight, at home. MOORMAN. Kerri Marie Mr. and Mrs. Randy Moorman, r 1 North Webster, are the parents of a daughter, Kerri
Snelson on November 13,1918, in Springfield, HI. He had been employed with the former Barter’s Company and Penn Controls and retired in 1962 from Salem Bank and Trust Co. He was a member of Solomon Creek United Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Paxton are three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Wilberta) Ridenoure, Syracuse, Mrs. George W. (Elma Dean) Myers, New Paris, and Mrs. Philip (Gladys) Gulick, Anaheim, Calif.; five grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. Services were held this morning (Wednesday) at Rieth-Rohrer-Ehret Funeral Home with Rev Elmer Reiger, pastor of the Pleasant View United Methodist Qiurch, officiating. Burial was in New Paris cemetery. Elzie Joe Shephard Former Chore-Timo Employee Elzie Joe Shephard, 29, Middlepoint, Ohio, a former Warsaw resident, died July 1 in the Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, where he had been a patient since June 15 when he was involved in a semi-truck accident near Van Wert, Ohio. • The son of John and Aulda Shephard, he was born June 11, 1953, in David. Ky. On May 25, 1972, he was married in Clintwood, Va., to Angela Shafer, who survives. When he resided in Warsaw, he was employed at Chore-Time Equipment Company, Milford. ’ Other survivors include two sons, Elzie Joe and Matthew Lee, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Aulda Shephard. David, Ky.; and five brothers and six sisters. The funeral was held Sunday at the Harter and Son Funeral Home in Delphos, Ohio. Interment was in the Kings cemetery. Middlepoint.
TOTAL STUDIO
Marie, bora June 30 at 8:24 a m. at Kosciusko Community Hospital Kerri tipped the scales at seven pounds, 144 ounces and measured 214 inches long. She is a first child. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers, Chesterfield. Paternal grandparents, also of Chesterfield, are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moorman. Maternal great-grandfather is Earl Rice of California. — CALHOUN, Alex Scott Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Calhoun, r 5 box 317-1A Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Alex Scott, born *n>ursday, July 1, at 3:28 a.m. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, two and one-half ounces and measured 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones of Goshen and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Calhoun of Prestonsburg, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Fort Myers, Fla. are the maternal greatgrandparents and Mrs. Rose Hershberger of Elkhart is the paternal great-grandmother. LONG. Kevin Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Barry Long, P.O. Box 4 Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Kevin Eugene, born Monday, June 28, at 6:23 p.m. in the Kosciusko Cbmmunity Hospital. Scott was 21 inches long and weighed seven pounds, four and one-fourth ounces at birth. The maternal grandparents axe Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laßue, Warsaw, and the paternal
Joseph M. "Doc" Karesh Retired New Paris Store Manager Joseph M. ("Doc") Karesh, 70, r 1 Syracuse, died Monday, July 5, at 2 a.m. at his home, of an apparent heart attack. He was born March 19,1912, at Downers Grove, HI. His father was Matthew Karesh and his mother was Anna (Reha) Karesh. He moved to Syracuse in 1955 from Stevens Point, Wise. On February 17, 1940, he married Anna L. Gruenig. He was employed for 40 years by Thermo Gas Company, and was a retired manager of a store at New Paris. He was a member of Saint Andrew's United Methodist Church, Syracuse Survivors include his wife, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Jesse (Joann) Hunt of Tustin, Calif., and Mrs. Stephen (Sylvia) Yoder, South Windsor, Conn.; one son. Milton of Syracuse; and eight grandchildren. Visitation will be Wednesday, July 7, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home, south of Syracuse. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 8, at Harris Funeral Home, with Rev. Phil Frew officiating. Burial will follow the .services at Syracuse cemetery. Memorials are requested to Lakeland Community Daycare Center. Louis W. Gerber, Sr. Longtime Booker, Well Known In Area « Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. this morning (Wednesday) for Louis W. Gerber, Sr., 87.66547 SR 331 Wyatt. Gerber, a longtime banker who was well known in the Milford area, died at 6:30 a m. Sunday in the Saint Joseph Hospital at .Mishawaka of a heart condition. He began his career in banking on July 25, 1917. and founded the Farmers' State Bank of Wyatt. In 1932 he opened a branch bank at Walkerton. He served the banking industry in many capacities, as cashier, president and chairman of the board until the bank was sold on December 1, 1981. He was member of the 50year club of the Indiana Bankers Association and a director emeritus of the National Bank of South Bend. The deceased was born in Livingston County, Hl., on June 30,1895, to John and Mary (Falb) Gerber. He resided in the Bremen and Wyatt communities his entire life. He was a 57-year
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grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Long, Leesburg. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Carey J. Laßue of Ashland, Ohio, and the paternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Leola Long, Leesburg, and Mrs. Mabel Krause also of Leesburg. Kevin will join his 22-month-old sister, Jennifer. VOGEL daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Steven Vogel, 400 South Huntington. Syracuse, became the parents of a daughter on July 5 in Goshen Hospital. In Memoriam
IN MEMORIAM In Memory Os Our Beloved Son Floyd M. Rensberger July 10,1969 Time-has passed so quickly, it seems like yesterday God has called you away. V 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. Sadly missed by all of us who loved you so. Mother, Father, Sister, Brother And In-laws
member of the Apostolic Christian Church. He first married Marte Schurr on January 16,1921. She preceded him in death on February 11, 1948. He then married Emma Lou Zimmer on May 4, 1949. She survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. . Maynard (Deloris) Alderfer and Mrs. Harold (Verdene) Huhnke, both of Wyatt; one son, Louis, Jr., of Bremen; seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren One son, Robers, seven sisters and seven brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services were held in the Apostolic Christian Church at South Bend with Rev. Robert Beebe, piastor, officiating. Burial was in the Bremen cemetery. Mishler Funeral Home at Bremen was in charge of arrangements. Schmidt performs beyond the call of duty Robert S. Schmidt. Jr., r 3 Syracuse, received United Telephone Company's Customer Relations Award for May for exceptional performance beyond the call of duty. Schmidt, communication technician for the Nappanee district, was traveling in a company vehicle when he noticed flames shooting from a car going the opposite direction. He pursued the car driven by Mike McKeand who had stopped and tried to beat out the flames with a rug. A fire extinguisher from the United van and Schmidt’s quick actions put out the fire and prevented a more serious fire, accident or bodily injury Schmidt received a certificate of merit and a 850 savings bond. Any of the 1440 United employees are eligible for the monthly award recognizing exceptional performance beyond the call of duty. Schmidt and his wife, Marilyn, have two children, Courtney and Brent. //> w Arc// Scientists tell us that up to 1,500 milligrams of sodium a day is a sufficient supply for an adult. But, to be on the safe side, most nutritionists recommend no more than 2,300 mg. a day. That translates to one teaspoon of table salt.
Wed.. July 7.1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
ROYER ADDRESSES KIWANIANS — Paul Royer, center in picture, retired Chairman of Wawasee High School Science Department, was guest speaker for Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morning, July 5. He and his wife.visited New Zealand recently with a tour for Square Dancers. Others in picture from left to right are Hazen Sparks, sponsor of new member; Rev. Warren Lear, newest member of Lakeland Kiwanis; Royer; Sherman Bryant, in charge of induction of new member; and Dan Watson, who introduced the speaker. . Royer showed slides of the North Island and South Island which make up all but a small fraction of the area of the Dominion of New Zealand. The Dominion has a population of three million which is approximately half that of Indiana. It was pointed out'that New Zealand is 1,000 miles long and at no point more than 200 miles in width. The Square Dancers tour included a trip to Auckland, the'largest city and the chief port for foreign trade, and Wellington, the capital. The Dominion is south of the Equator and inhabitants go to North Island in January and February to get to a warmer climate. Half of the land in New Zealand is in farms and ranches and sheep raising is the leading agricultural industry. The tour group visited a sheep ranch and observed the shearing process. The grazing industry supplies nearly all of the exports of the islands. While in New Zealand, the tour visited the villages of the original inhabitants of the Dominion.4he Maoris. They also saw the caves with the glowworms, the beautiful flower gardens, and the geysers and rivers which are used to generate hydroelectric power. The Square Dancers group observed some of the special dances of the islands including the Coy Dance. Speaking Words of Wisdom — Living in perilous times
by G. EDWARD GEANS Minister We are living in perilous times. Much of the peril touches all of us in one way or another. Some of it threatens just a few. There is peril found world-wide. Yet there is peril found within the four walls of a single dwelling. In any case, the times are filled with trouble and no person is totally exempt from feeling their effect. The Bible talks a great deal about the difficulties and problems that will mark the last days. And white there are countless interpretations among Christians concerning the end time, one thing is certain, the Bible declares that the times will be characterized by a world diseased both physically and spiritually. It is frustrating, therefore, to hear some of our contemporary television evangelists lead people to believe that trusting Jesus will be like taking a Ug aspirin. Testimonies of diseases healed, troubles removed and roads made smooth cause people to believe that faith in Christ is a fantasy land of one miracle after another. “Trust Jesus and be free from suffering!" The Bible doesn’t paint the same picture. Nowhere does God give us the impression that Christianity is a magic wand that will turn life into an island paradise. Is it true that God wants us well? Then when will we be sick enough to die? Is it true that if God answers our prayers in the negative that He doesn't love us anymore 9 It seems as though some Christians are led to believe that God will be good to the good and bad to the bad, bestowing special, temporal favors on all His children. It would seem that the best approach to perilous times would be the Biblical teaching that white God does not cause them. He can use them to temper His children. In short, God’s people suffer also. They get sick. They are laid, off from work. Their money runs out before the bills are paid. Gasoline costs just as much for the Christian as it does fortheathiest. Allowing Christians to experience perilous times is one of the ways God grows His children.
jo Charlie Harris 4 Gary Eastlund Lite poses no more curious a riddle than its termination. For most of us. death is the natural conclusion of a book that begins with birth. For some, thoughts of death can complicate life with fear and anxiety about the unknown. However, for all of us. there is the practical consideration of carrying out the decision 'of life's finality. In the weeks and months that follow, we will address all these aspects and others. It is our earnest hope that i the information and insights offered will provide comfort, reason and a sense of well-being to those in need. The staff of HARRIS FUNERAL HOME, SR 13 4 CR 1000 N, Syracuse, is pleased to welcome you os a reader to this column. In the weeks ahead we hope to share with you the knowledge and understanding that allows the progression of the book of lite to be put into its proper perspective. Through this column we hope to bring to all our friends a better understanding of the comfort aed services available from the staff of HARRIS FUNERAL HOME. Tel. 457-3144, 834-2821. Available 24 hours. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Our birth made us mortal, our death will make us immortal. Thomas Fuller, Gnomologto
"Consider it all joy, my brethren, when you encounter various trials, knowing that the testing of your faith produces endurance. And let endurance have its perfect result, that you may be perfect and complete, lacking in nothing” (James 1:2-4). Bailey pleads not guilty at Waterford "It’s going to be a problem for him in one sense." commented Michael Miner, Koscuisko County Prosecutor, concerning Tracey Bailey’s recent plea of not guilty to a charge of burglary in connection with the March 27 burglary of Waterford Elementary School. An omnibus hearing has been set for September 2. Bailey pleaded guilty to burglary charges at Wawasee High School in June in Kosciusko Circuit Court. His plea was in lieu of a plea bargaining agreement s t|iat another charge of burglary and two charges of theft would be dropped. Milter stated that Bailey has indicated he wanted to undergo alcohol abuse treatment for his part in the Wawasee High School break-in in May. He could receive a sentence of two to eight years and up to SIO,OOO in fines if a petition for alcohol abuse treatment is not filed by the end of July. The petition cannot be filed until aU other charges are cleared including the Waterford Elementary School case. “As long as charges are pending. against him,” remarked Miner, “it can prevent him from obtaining alcohol abuse treatments.” Bailey’s attorney was unavailable for comment concerning the case. Syracuse driver strikes deer Raymond S. Newcomer, 60, Syracuse, struck a deer recently on US 6 east of CR 37. The deer could not be located, but damage to Newcomer’s 1977 Chevrolet Nova was more than S2OO.
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