The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1982 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 24,1982
2
// / \ ' I TEMPORARY STORAGE — Deatsman Grain Farms, Leesburg, had 105,000 bushels of corn on two large piles last week. There was 90,000 bushels of dry corn and 15,000 bushels of wet corn piled outside at the grain farm. The dry corn covered 200 feet of ground space. According to Mrs. Max Deatsman the outside storage is temporary and the corn will be moved in December. She added the majority of the corn is contract corn and moved daily in and out of the farm and as the bins become empty the corn stored outside is moved into the bins. Mrs. Deatsman commented the grain farm had this much corn stored outside several years ago. Even though there is an abundance of corn stored outside, Deatsman Grain is still buying corn from farmers. Shown above Is the 90,000 bushels of dry corn stored in front of the dryer and storage bins. (Photo by Deb Fox > \
Old buildings in Milford ready for wrecker's ball
(Continued from page 1) wanted parts for his Model T. In 1972 Hamsher purchased the old laundromat building to the north and the brick home to the south In 1978 things started going down for the machine shop business, but the rubber company was kept going until the day it was sold Hamsher sold the building in October to Kosciusko Community Hospital for $25,000 Insurance Office The two-story brick home was once the home of Mrs. Washington (Mary* Pinkerton in the,Jate 19305. The home was turned' over to Guy and Bertha Pinkerton who rented it to Harry Beer. Later Earl and Marjorie Hartter, now of “Phoenix. Ariz . lived in the home with their children David and Harriett Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Free and family also resided there for a time. The Emery E ("Mac") Little Insurance and Real Estate business was located in the building. Later Bill Little took over in the same location prior,to the building of the new agency building, on SR 15. in 1965 Old Grocery Store ’ Another building, the two-story building facing Main Street on the comer of Emeline Street, was owned by Carson and Clara Wise „who operated a grocery store
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there. The Wises would take a huckster wagon throughout the countryside for • country residents: Wise did a thriving wool buying business out of the store The building is also remembered as the Groves Drug Store, owned by Frank Groves Living in the apartments at that time were William Felkner and family prior to moving to Warsaw In more recent years. Ray and Erna Bray, residents of West Emeline Street, operated a general appliance sales and service store Bray also operated his electrical business from this location Bray started the
Thanksgiving dinner preparation guidelines
By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent. Home Ec Thanksgiving just wouldn’t be the same without a turkey. So every year, families follow their own traditions for stuffing and roasting the bird Since turkey is a perishable food, it’s important to handle it with care and roast it
business in 1944 and closed in 1972. The building was then leased to Herman P. Frauhiger, Warsaw, who installed “Milford Laundromat.” The laundromat was operated until 1972 when it was sold to Hamsher. Doctor’s Office Through the co-op program , between the board of directors of Kosciusko Community Hospital and a group of interested Milford businessmen and citizens, a doctor’s office will be built on the site The projected time for arrival of a doctor to set up practice is April 1. 1983, Recording to L. Milton Holmgrain, i administrator of KCH.,
properly. Once the bird has been thawed by the refrigerator or cold-water method, it should be roasted. Place turkey, breast side up, on a rack in a low pan. A rack keeps the bird out of the juices and permits heat to circulate freely to allow even cooking. Insert a meat thermometer in the center of the inside thigh muscle. Be sure the thermometer does not touch the bone. Roast at 325 degrees or where the thermometer registers 180-190 degrees Fahrenheit. The exact cooking time will vary with the sue of the bird, temperature of turkey at beginning of cooking, size of oven, covered or uncovered. stuffed or unstuffed. If you're not using a thermometer. allow 15 to 20 minutes per pound. To test for doneness, press the thick part of the drumstick between your fingers. Be sure to protect your fingers with a paper towel. Meat should feel soft. Move drumstick up and down It should move easily or twist out of the joint, Turkey should be cooked thoroughly Never partially cook it and finish it later. Bacteria can survive in partially cooked poultry. To prevent over-browning and drying out, cover the bird partly with aluminum foil placed lightly over the legs and breast, when the thermometer reaches 150 degrees or gets too brown. Brush the turkey occasionally with pan drippings or fat If stuffing is on the menu, cook it completely. It's safest to cook it separately from the turkey. Stuffing inside a warm turkey is a breeding place for bacteria. If you must cook stuffing inside the turkey, cook until the meat
5-year-old child fighting for life
A five-year-old Kosciusko County child fights for her life in an Indianapolis hospital, the latest victim in an eight-year controversy over the beliefs of a Warsaw-based chuith called the “Glory Barn” — The Faith Assembly. The Fort Wayne News-Sentinel reported in a copyright story Saturday that Leah Dawn Mudd was admitted to Riley Hospital for Children last week with a basketball-sized tumor. She was listed in stable condition Tuesday after the tumor was removed. Kosciusko County welfare director Peggy Shively neither confirmed or denied reports of her department’s alleged involvement in the case. The NewsSentinel reported someone living near the Mudd's southside Warsaw home contacted the welfare department to report that Leah Dawn Mudd hadn’t been seen outside her home since early October. A welfare department employee went to the Mudds* home and saw the child. Later, a welfare official returned to the home with a court order declaring Leah Mudd as a ward of the court. Shively refused to discuss the case with The Mail-Journal, saying all child neglect eases are confidential. She refused to confirm the identity of the child, or comment on the child's condition. The News-Sentinel reported if the Mudd girl should die, it would boost the number of medicalneglect deaths linked to the church to at least 26. An outspoken critic of the church, county public health nurse Barbara Clouse, said she has been trying to get officials to prosecute the parents of the children neglected ever since the church was founded in 1974. She has been keeping an, unofficial death tally. "People who say freedom of religion means it’s all right to kill children need their heads examined," Mrs. Clouse told the News-Sentinel. If the Mudd girl does not recover from the malignant tumor, she will be the second child to die from medical neglect in her family. Her sister Natali died at home in 1980 from an untreated cancerous tumor that
thermometer inserted into the stuffing reaches at least 165 degrees. Never stuff turkey the night before cooking. Carving the holiday turkey requires not only talent, but know-how. With the bird lying on its back, remove the legs by holding the drumstick firmly with fingers and pulling gently away from the turkey body. At the same time, cut through skin between leg and body. Press the leg away from the body with the flat side of a knife. Then cut through joint joining leg to backbone and skin on back. Hold leg on service plate with drumstick at a convenient angle to plate. Separate drumstick and thigh by cutting down through the joint to the plate. Slice drumstick meat. Hold drumstick upright at a convenient angle to plate and cut down, turning drumstick to get uniform slices. Slice thigh meat. Hold thigh firmly on plate with fork. Cut slices of meat parallel to the bone. Cut into white meat parallel to wing. Make a cut deep into the body frame parallel to and as close to the wing as possible. Slice white meat. Beginning at front, starting halfway up the breast, cut thin slices of white meat down to the cut made parallel to the wing. The slices will fall away from the turkey as they are cut to this line. Continue carving until enough meat has been carved. Refrigerate turkey leftovers immediately If stuffed, remove all stuffing and store separately. Happy Thanksgiving! Bills, cigarettes, and change taken Coopers 66 Service Station, SR 15 Leesburg, reported the theft of four cartons of cigarettes, valued at $25, $27 in cash and S2O-$25 in change. The money was taken from the service station's cash register. The theft occurred sometime early Saturday morning, Nov. 20.
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emerged from her right eye. Miner said her parents told authorities they had prayed for her recovery. Kosciusko County prosecutor Michael Miner said withholding medical treatment from a minor is a felony in Indiana, but the law doesn't apply to the Mudds or any other member of the Faith Assembly because of an exception in the state’s child neglect statute. The Faith Assembly church is headquartered in the Noble County hamlet of Wilmot, about 11 miles northeast of Warsaw. Since the church was founded in 1974 by a former theology professor, at least 25 people have died for lack of medical treatment, said Mrs. Clouse. Since the story was published Saturday, Clouse said her office has been flooded with inquiries from reporters. Booked at jail Edward Vincent Kolbusz, 59, r 4 Syracuse, was booked in the Kosciusko County Jail on a charge of conversion. He was released on his own recognizance. Keep it light To bake a souffle with a soft center, cook it in a slightly hotter oven for a shorter time than the recipe recommends. When the top is brown, remove the souffle from the oven. FINANCIAL COUNSELING — 'William Nellans of First Charter i'lnsurancenter, Warsaw, has Renounced that Rallie McGuire ’’has recently joined the sales staff at its office located at 1043 East Winona Avenue. She lives at Winona Lake with her son Benjamen and has lived in the Warsaw area for many years where she was associated with the real estate industry. In her new position, she will be primarily responsible for individual total financial counseling in the specific areas of auto, home and life insurance. Agent McGuire is fully licensed in all areas of insurance and was trained at the home office of the Insurancenter at its Indianapolis location. First Charter Insurancenter is a full service independent insurance agency with offices in Warsaw and Syracuse.
Scouts awards night
Milford Boy Scouts' received awards at a Scout Awards Night, Tuesday, Nov. 22, in the Milford Community Building. Parents were present for the awards ceremony with a dessert supper following. Those receiving patrol leader awards were: Ricky Thompson, senior leader; Carl Rouch, assistant leader; Todd Wilson, quarter master; Terry Richardson, jet patrol leader; Don Deeter. assistant jet patrol leader; Jason Miller, bear patrol leader and Alex Lozano, Jr., assistant bear patrol leader. Those receiving skill awards in camping and citizenship were Todd Wilson. Mark Ray and Mark Evans Terry Richardson received awards in camping and
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A Ijb IM ATTEND SALON FORUM — Stylists from the Added Touch Styling Salon, Huntington Street, Syracuse, attended a Professional Salon Forum at the Grand Plaza Hotel in Grand Rapids, Mich., on November 7 and 8. The seminar was presented by Malys, an equipment and supply firm, and covered many specialized areas, including perming, hair cutting, coloring and make-up. Shown are stylist Tracy Reeve, owner Anita Wooten and stylist Jeff Hunziker. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman) No plaything, this — Hypnosis reduced to its simplest terms
Dr. David W. Robinson broached a “highly maligned, much misunderstood subject, shrouded in mystery and fantasy" when he spoke to his peers at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club. Os course, he was talking about hypnosis, a subject that has taken on considerable new meaning to the speaker since he Was certified in the subject at the September meeting of the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis at Indianapolis. He called the three-day, 30hour workshop at which 56 phychiatrists, phychologists, medical doctors and social workers participated one of the most intense workshops he has ever attended. Alters Consciousness Dr. Robinson called hypnosis a “technique, a tool toward the goal of an altered state of consciousness without the use of medication and drugs. ” Hypnosis is a carefully administered technique of therapy .. . not a parlor game, not to be used by the untrained and or unqualified. He said hypnosis has been useful in controlling smoking, alcoholism, obesity, migrain headaches, certain abnormal conditions, psoriasis, obsessions, fears or phobias and age regression. Then Dr. Robinson cited numerous incidents, including burns, caesarian section, hymophelia and others where hypnosis proved useful. Eight per cent of the people are easily hypnotised, eight per cent not easily hypnotised, and about two per cent cannot be hypnotised at all, he noted. The desire for this treatment must come from the patient, the
family living. Mait badges were given to the following: Albert Stricklin, first aid; Carl Rouch, camping and fishing; Ricky Thompson, camping, environmental science, American business, astronomy, citizenship in the national, computer, drafting, geology, veterinary science, animal science and coin collecting. In a candlelight service, Adam Wilson and Jeff Zimmerman received their scout badges and Terry Richardson, Todd Wilson and Mark Ray received their tenderfoot badge. Albert Stricklin received his first class badge while Carl Rouch received his star badge and Ricky Thompson his life badge.
speaker said, adding, “If it is true that a physician shouldn’t advertise, hypnotists must not advertise, thus inviting a patient in for treatment. He said the act of hypnotism can be done several ways: the swinging pendulum method, eye fixation or simply by eye closure. Dr. Robinson called hypnotism a high level of suggestibility —a service to the ego — or “the glue remover of the ego.”
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Considering that Dr. Robinson was speaking to a lay group with little or no knowledge of such a technical subject, he did an outstanding job of bringing the topic to the level of his audience and reducing it to its simplest terms. Dr. Robinson is a member of the Rotary Club and has appeared before the group as speaker on a number of occasions.