The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1982 — Page 3
Hospital notes
KCH TUESDAY, JULY 2t . Admiss ion Susan J. Heath, Leesburg Disnbsal Marcella M. Hubbell, Leesburg WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 Admission James A. Goddard, Leesburg Dismissal Sirena S. Bartow, Syracuse THURSDAY, JULY 22 Dismissals Karen S. Graves and infant daughter, North Webster FRIDAY, JULY 23 Admission Richard D. Walker, North Webster Dismissals Susan J. Heath, Leesburg James A. Goddard, Leesburg Goshen TUESDAY, JULY 20 Dismissals Clifford Spradlin, r 2 box 76 Leesburg Clarence R. Rader, r 5 box 337 Syracuse WEDNESDAY. JULY 21 Admission Henry Beer, P.O. Box 547 Milford Dismissals Nellie G. Cline, r 3 box 423 Syracuse V. Dewey Laughlin, 700 East Baltimore Street, Syracuse Mrs. Garry Tom and infant daughter, r 3 Syracuse FRIDAY, JULY 23 Admission Nancy K. Rehling. r 3 box 630 Syracuse Dismissal Nancy K. Rehling, r 3 box 630 Syracuse
Jrlf Slk Charlie Harris £ Gary Eastlund At difficult os attending a funeral may seem to ba at the time, it it a necessary step in recognizing a loti. The death of a family member or dote friend heightent the need to there grief amid the consolation of friends and family. The cuttom of the funeral hot survived since ancient timet at away to assuage the grief of the living. It it the firtt ttop toward the acceptance of death and creates a direction for continuing to live. By not attending a funeral, you may disrupt tho grieving process and lead to suffering lolor on. At timet have changed, to hat the acceptability of discussion realtive to funerals. Through group or individual discussion, a more open understanding hos developed regarding thit inevitable reality of life. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME SR 13 BCR IOuON. Syracuse, is available to answer questions and discuss all aspects which are of importance to you. your family or your group For more information, please call us. Telephone 457-3144 or 834-2821 Available 24 hours. Death it but fleeting from one life into another. George Pettie. Petite Palace
|! A_ ~T V C h RIS t IAN CHURCH? " 11 V* ~\ — Milford—!i \ ii ! J\ ii i . I, K-;l | [ YOU ARE INVITED . . ! 1 I | This year in our Vocation Bible Sc hook we will X. - F \ \ / I | be JOURNEYING WITH PAUL" to Israel. Asia Minor, | | Greece and Italy. You will need to apply (register) I I for your PASSPORT WHICH you will need to go on thit X. f° | [ JOURNEY WITH PAUL, Call 658-9151 for more information. Z | [ I I Cefli a-*— t«X.a *— e-s- --» I I DMJ DEEM rW AEEWTiMIM IO IM MTWI WwilTwi 3CWM4 I Frw-I (4 Yrs.), KMeryartM (5 Yrs.). AM Grade 1*4... Aagast 34th I Hrst Day Os ScM. Cal 451*9151; 451-4474,454-9141 far OWt INVITt YOU TO COM! WOASKIP GOO WITH USI Sunday School — 9:30 AM. Worship — 10:30 AM. MM dP*l WAOC (Grades 68) — 5:30 PM. Evening Service —7 PJML - I I Family Bible Study Hour (Ail Ages) — Wed.. 7:00 P.M. Corl Shearer Fred Walls I I Minister Associate Minister f I I * I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD [ Fourth And Manry Streets 658-9151 Milford 1 bocxaeoooQcoaoaaßoaaooaooflaooßeooaßeaoeoaoaooai i
SATURDAY, JULY 24 Admissions Eva McClintic, P.O. Box 63 Milford Theo Beer, r 2 Milford Dismissals Florence Nemeth, 509 Catherine Street, Milford Mrs. David Miller and infant daughter. 72643 CR 43 Syracuse Vera Cooper, r 3 Syracuse SUNDAY. JULY 25 Admission ' Charles Fink, 400 South Maple Court, Syracuse Dismissals Eva McClintic, P.O. Box 63 Milford Mrs. David Shadday and infant son. Leesburg , Leßoy Maddux, r 3 Syracuse MONDAY. JULY 26 Admission Jerry Kammerer, P.O. Box 74 Leesburg Dismissal Robert Dean, 400 Parkway Drive, Syracuse Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service responded to the following calls recently : On July 21, at 4:20 p.m., the EMS was called to r 5 box 150, Syracuse, where Linda L. Coy, 33, had become ill at her home. The EMTs took the patient's vital signs and questioned her. She refused transportation to the hospital. At 7:12 p.m., on July 21, Wilma Meier, r 3 box 669, Syracuse, brought her son, 10-year old Joe Meier, to the Syracuse Fire Station requesting treatment of a laceration the boy had sustained while playing. The EMTs cleaned, dressed and bandaged the cut and notified Goshen Hospital that the patient was enroute to the hospital.
At 7:24 p.m. on July 26 Wendy Wiles, nine-year old daughter of Debbie Wiles, 200 Chicago Street, Syracuse, was brought to the Syracuse Fire Station for treatment of an injured ankle. EMTs applied ice and elevated the child’s foot, advising the mother to see a doctor the following day if it was still swollen. Milford EMS The Milford Emergency Medical Service made three calls this past week. On Saturday, July 24, a 53-year-oki female who complained of dizziness and had trouble breathing was transmitted to Goshen Hospital. On Monday, July 26, a 90-year-old female was taken to Goshen Hospital for admission. On Tuesday morning, July 27, a male, 73, had trouble breathing and was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital. Births GLANTson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giant of Leesburg are the parents of a son, born Saturday, July 24, in Kosciusko Community Hospital SHADDAY, Nathaniel David Mr. and Mrs. David Shadday, P.O. Box 157 Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Nathaniel David, bom Thursday, July 22, at 9:25 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, three ounces and was nineteen and onehalf inches long. Mr. and Mrs. James Haerman, Leesburg, are the maternal grandparents and Mr and Mrs. Harold Shadday of Indianapolis are the paternal grandparents. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs Albert Heierman, Leesburg, and Alvin Miller of Sarasota, Fla. Carl Schwomeyer is the paternal greatgrandfather SHULL, Kristin Michelle Mr. and Mrs. Darell Shull, 201 West Church Street, Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter, Kristin Michelle, born Friday, July 23, in Kosciusko Community Hospital at 3:55 p.m. She weighed seven pounds, six ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross, r 1 Warsaw, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shull, r 2 North Manchester. Grace Mason of Warsaw is the great-grandmother and Craig, 14; Steven, seven; and Theresa, 13, are Kristin’s brothers and sister. GRAVES, Stephanie Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Danny Graves, North Webster, are the parents erf a daughter, Stephanie Lynn, bom July 20 at 5:38 p.m. at Kosciusko
Community Hospital. Stephanie weighed five pounds, eight and one-half ounces and measured 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Saylors of Marion and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Graves of Indianapolis. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Saylors and Mrs. Rachel Gosnell, all of Marion. Stephanie has two brothers, Mathew, eight, and Nathan, seven, at home. MILLER daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, 72643 CR 43 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter born
Obituaries
Marilyn Rocque former Webster Resident Mrs. Charles (Marilyn) Rocque, 53, of Oaklawn, DI., a former North Webster resident, died at 3:45 a.m. July 21 in Little Company of Mary Hospital in Illinois, following an extended illness. Born in Chicago, 111., on July 3, 1929, she was the daughter of Homer and Bernell Fisher. On April 30, 1949, she was united in marriage to Charles M. Rocque, who survives. Mrs. Rocque was a member of the United Methodist Church. Other survivors include her mother, Mrs. Bernell Fisher, North Webster; three daughters, Mrs. Bradley (Caryn) Bockman. Fort Wayne, Mrs. David (Janet) Catpodice, Bloomington, 111., Mrs. William (Terry) Pipp, Minnetonka, Minn.; and three grandchildren. Graveside services were held Friday afternoon in the North Webster cemetery with the Rev. O. Rex Lindemood officiating. Walt Ecklebarger Father Off Dave Ecklebarger Walter (“Sheet”) Ecklebarger, 69, Goshen, died Sunday at 1:40 a m. at Goshen Hospital, where he was admitted July 19. A native and lifetime resident of Goshen, he was bom January 21, 1913, to Noble J. and Hazel (Cripe) Ecklebarger. He retired as a driver for Fidler Concrete Products and had previously operated the former Standard Service Station in Goshen. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. David (Dina) Bornemen and Mrs. Reg (Dawn) Glassbum, both of Elkhart; two sons, Dave, Leesburg, and Drue, Goshen; and 19 grandchildren. A brother, Clifford DeFoe, preceded him in death on October 28,1974. Services held Tuesday afternoon at the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen, were officiated at by Rev. Spencer Gentle, pastor of First Brethren Church of which Mr. Ecklebarger was a member. Cremation followed the services Kathy Mogensen 21-Yaar-0W Syracuse Waama Kathy Ann Mogensen. 28, r 2 Syracuse, died at 10 a.m. Sunday at Elkhart Hospital. Paramedics were called to the Goshen Holiday Inn office at 12:05 a.m. Saturday when the woman was found unconscious. After she was treated at the emergency room at Goshen Hospital she was transported to Elkhart by paramedics at 1 a.m. Death was reportedly due to a brain hemorrhage. Born July 21, 1954, in Whitley County, she was an employee of Holiday Inn and Smoker Craft. New Paris. Surviving are a son and daughter, Jamie Martin and Jennifer Coteen, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Peter (Betty Lou) Mogensen; two brothers. Terry and Dean Eric Mogensen; and a sister, Joan Moyer, all of Columbia City. Services will be held at 2 p.m. today (Wednesday) at Smith Funeral Home, where friends may call after 2p m today. Rev. Graham Kleespie, a retired Lutheran pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Eberhart cemetery. Helen M. Richcreek UffotioM County RasWaat Mrs. Helen M. Richcreek. 83, r 3 Syracuse, died of complications from an extended illness at 7:30 a.m. Thursday in Goshen Hospital. The daughter of John and Sarah (Rapp) Kauffman, she was bom April 30, 1899, in Kosciusko County. On March 18, 1922, she
Wednesday, July 21, in Goshen Hospital. TOM, Tracy Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tom, r 3 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Tracy Lynn, born Monday, July 19, at Goshen Hospital at 3 a.m. Tracy measured 20 inches in length and weighed eight pounds, 6Mi ounces. She has three sisters and one brother at home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mo. Ernest Jehnsen, r 2 Leesburg, and paternal grandparents, also of r 2 Leesburg, are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tom. Maternal great-grandmother is Anna Brightbill of Troutwood, Ohio.
was united in marriage to Charles H. Richcreek. He died November 22.1966. A member of the Syracuse Church of God, she was a homemaker and retired school teacher and had been a lifetime resident of Kosciusko County. Mrs. Richcreek was a graduate of Angola University and had attended Indiana University. She was a member of the National Retired Teachers Association. One daughter, Mrs. Lee (Norma) Adams, Syracuse, survives. Two sisters preceded her in death. Services were held Saturday at the Harris Funeral Home with the Rev. Michael Johnson officiating. Interment was in the Syracuse cemetery. Jesse Beer Aaron Sauder Mansfield, Ohio Residents Word has been received that a pair of Mansfield, Ohio, residents with Milford ties each passed away last Thursday. Jesse Beer, 100, and Aaron Sauder, 94, both of Mansfield, died on July 22. Beer, who had been residing in the ACC Retirement Home in Rittman, Ohio, had several cousins in the Milford area, including Theo Beer and Henry Beer. Sauder had two daughter-in-laws who were originally from Milford, Mrs. Eugene (Katherine Graff) Sauder of Elkhart, and Mrs. Charles (Marcella Steffen) Sauder of Mansfield. Samuel L. Schuch Husband Off Milford Motive Samuel L. Schuch, 85, Bremen, died Friday at 8:45 a.m. at Bremen Community Hospital following a brief illness. He was bom on July 17,1897, in Grindley, Kan., the son of Abrahm and Mathilda (Brenkmann) Schuch. He was married to Ruth Hand, who died in 1947. On August 1, 1948, he married Anna Beer in Milford. She survives. Schuch resided in Bremen since 1913. He was refired after many years with the Studebaker Corp, in South Bend. He was a life member of the Bremen Bible Church. Other survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Donald (Jean) Tuttle, Muncie; three granchildren? four greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mathilda “Tillie” Aldrich, Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Walter (Sophie) Jones, Pompano Beach, Fla.; two brothers, David Schuch. Bourbon, and John Sdiuch, Bremen. Two sisters and a brother preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Bremen Bible Church with Rev. Earl Zeltwanger and Rev. Harold Zeltwanger officiating. Burial was in Bremen cemetery. Auldon Lloyd Mabie Bratbtr Os MW itaH* Auldon Lloyd Mabie, 69, of Miller's Merry Manor, Warsaw, died in Kosciusko Community Hospital at 12:10 a.m. Monday of complications fallowing surgery. A native of Penn Township in Saint Joseph County, be was born on March 2,1913, the son of Bert
H Attention Wicker Owners! Let me give your valuable furniture a sparkling new look for summer. ntfEMMLSHUY MMIMCaEPMI Tom Duncan w . 457-5047
FFA teams to compete at Indiana State Fair
Two Wawasee Future Farmers of America teams will be competing in state contests in August at the Indiana State Fair. Both teams qualified for state competition in contests held this month. The tractor trouble shooting team won the district contest held at Raider Equipment in Bremen. Team members are Brian Kistler, Dave Roberts and Dave Workman. In the contest, similar tractors are rigged to simulate typical malfunctions that may occur on a farm tractor. Working together, team members must identify and correct those malfunctions to make the tractor operable. They must also get the correct point setting, set the timing, get the correct RPM setting and set
O. and Emma E. (Lloyd) Mabie. Mabie attended Cook’s Chapel near Warsaw and was a laborer, having lived most of his life in the Syracuse-Warsaw areas. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Oswald (Kathy) Daft, Greenwood, and one brother, Eldred Mabie, Milford. Services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse, with the Rev. Marvin Lowman officiating. Interment will be in the North Webster cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today (Wednesday) at the funeral home. i - - I NEW BOWEN CENTER DIRECTOR — The board of directors of The Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Services. Inc., announces the arrival of their new executive director, Daniel D. Steiner, ACSW. Steiner has extensive experience in the mental health field, most recently as director of community services at the In* diana Department of Mental Health. He received his BA from Taylor University and his MA in social services at Indiana University, Bloomington, current residence for he and his wife. His credentials include: assistant director, Indiana Mental Health Planning Commission; supervisor of casework services. Children’s Bureau of Indianapolis; supervisor of public assistance division, Marion County Department of Public Welfare; superintendent, Marion County Children's Guardian Home; court liaison supervisor, Marion County Department of Public Welfare; and he has also overseen the development, funding and programming of a network of mental health centers, outpatient mental health clinics and halfway houses for the mentally ill and emotionally disturbed. Steiner is an accomplished private pilot and he and his wife plan to move to the community in the near future. Thefft reported Eva Zartman of Milford reported to police that two wheels, tires and rims, valued at 8100 were stolen from her son, Gerald’s, vehicle sometime between late Thursday evening and early Saturday morning. Milfoid Marshal David Hobbs and Deputy Jon Dewart are continuing the investigation. Rusty pans? Remove rust by diping a raw potato in cleaning powder and scouring.
Wed., July 28,1982 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
the correct plug gap. Joe Sands has assisted in training the team. The horticulture judging team also qualified for the state contest by placing second in the area contest held at the fairgrounds in Warsaw. Ken Schafer led the team by placing as fourth high individual overall. Other horticulture team members include Jim Rhodes, fifth individual; Marie Schafer, ninth individual; and Gary Coy, 10th individual. In horticulture judging, contestants must be able to identify
Syracuse police investigate thefts
Syracuse Police have investigated the following theft reports recently: On July 21 at 2:20 p.m. Sherry Shephard, an employee of the Redi-Mart, South Huntington Street in Syracuse, called Syracuse police to report a customer had failed to pay for 85 worth of gas. She described the customer and his automobile. At 2:50 p.m. an employee of the Redi-Mart reported to the police that the customer was enroute to pay for the gas. At 8:58 p.m. on July 21 Howard Kyle, r 2 box 568 Syracuse, told police that his daughter had his car and while it was parked at 712 Baltimore Street in Syracuse a battery operated screwgun and Black and Decker drill were taken from the car. Value of the stolen property was estimated at S6B. On July 2 at 7:56 p.m. Jack Stoelfing of 312 South Lake Street, Syracuse, reported to officers that he was working on his truck at 201 North Harrison, with the hood up, and sometime between 1 and 4:30 p.m. someone stole his battery, valued at $32. Charles Harris, 419 South Main Street, Syracuse, called Syracuse Two hurt in cycle accident in city Two people were injured when a car driven by Marshall G. Boyer, Jr., 18, r 3 Syracuse, traveling south on Detroit Street in Warsaw attempted to turn left when he turned in front of the motorcycle. Boyer told authorities he thought traffic was clear. Injured in the mishap were Donald D. Schrock, 26, Middlebury, who was driving and Deborah Schrock, 23, Middlebury. Both complained of leg pain. Boyer was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way.
K' I Emesl i “Now Daily Passport gives us the best of two worlds .. . High income and rapid availability of our money with VISA®!” s=r„ 13.22%’ Without JL t-F • v Interest Penalty • Daily dividends • No penalty for early withdrawal • Money immediately available by simply writing a free check • Accounts opened with as little as *3,000 • The conveniences of an internationally recognized charge card • No annual charge for your VISA® card For more complete information, including a free prospectus, with current yield, advisory fees, distnbution charges and other expenses, contact your Edward D Jones & Co Representative Rease read the prospectus carefully before investing or sending ». T Passport vfaA Cash Trust HHH Craig W. Tidball IMHUI 1301 N. Detroit St. Wai-Mw. IN f - 267-2914 > MMH Edward D. JonM dAjH & CO. w jhmi Mffltwrs New Yort Stock E .change. Inc -Member Securities investor Protection Corporation • 7 day annualized yield ending July 23 was 13.22%. Average portfolio maturity was 31 days. This yield will vary as short term interest rates change.
over 130 horticultural plants; complete a written quiz on flowers, gardening, lawns and landscaping; and judge the quality of horticulture specimens. Also in July, the chapter held its annual golf tournament at Par-more Golf Course near-New Paris. Low medalist for the tourney was Jim Rhodes. Other low scores were posted by Ron Pollock, Dave Roberts, Shelton Parsons and Randy Beer. Randy Warren serves as advisor for the local chapter.
police on July 24 and reported that a 10-speed Schwinn bicycle had been stolen from his front porch. He believed the theft occurred on July 22. Value of the bicycle was estimated at S2OO. Gas grill catches ffire The Syracuse Fire Department was called to the home of Wynn Sroufe, 78 Pawnee Drive, Syracuse, at 12:50 p.m. on July 23. A gas grill had been on fire, but the fire was extinguished by the time the fire department equipment arrived. Kiwanians hear international convention report Larry Stackhouse, president of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, Sherman Bryant and Jerry Badskey, past lieutenant governors of the Land of Lakes Division of Kiwanis Indiana District, presented a report on activities at the International convention to members on Monday, July 26. The convention was held in Minneapolis, Minn., June 27 to 30. Among activities at the convention were: business sessions; speeches by Norman Vincent Peale, William Bolger and Shirley Temple Black; and a Ukrainian Folklore Dancing group. The session was presided by International President E. B. McKitrick, Edmonton, Canada and John T. Roberts, Baton Rouge, Louis., was elected to serve as the next president beignning October 1. Kiwanis International is moving their headquarters from Chicago to Indianapolis and is composed of 8,075 clubs with a membership of 292,371 in 75 countries.
3
