The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1983 — Page 3

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY. APRIL 5 Dismissals Tricia Wuthrich, r 1 box 106 Milford Charles Clark, P.O. Box 384 North Webster Elsie Shaw, P.O. Box 47 North Webster WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 Admission Helen Biller, P.O, Box 84 Milford Dismissal Hubert Anglemyer, P.O. Box 14 Syracuse THURSDAY, APRIL 7 Admissions Matthew Pamer, 212 West First Street, Milford Edith S. Kline, 724 South Lake Street, Syracuse Harold Irvine, P.O. Box 56 Leesburg Dismissal Joy Karesh, 712 South Lake Street, Syracuse FRIDAY, APRILS Admissions Bambi Harris, 437 North Huntington Street, Syracuse Minnie Wuthrich, r 3 box 609 Syracuse Dismissals Bambi N. Harris, 437 North Huntington Street, Syracuse Diane Weisser, r 1 box 25-A Milford SATURDAY. APRIL 9 Admissions Lorena Mock, r 1 box 8-D Leesburg s Sara Mock, r 1 box 49 Milford 11 11 wWrIWW 1 11 11 A Drag Racing Special . . . :: “HEART LIKE: AWHEEL”® ' * The Shirley Muldowney Story I | • Fri. & Sat. 7:008 9:00 | • Sun. 3 00 5:00, 7:00 | | (All Seats $1.50 Until 3:45 Or Sold Out) | Monday Night" Discount f II J ' One Showing 7:00 —$1.50 J I

I 1 - f Kg llkmi Charlie Harris & Gary Eastlund ■ A. B For many of our parents and grandparents, death was viewed as a customary aspect of life. With the high mortality rate then existing, death was a frequent visitor. By contrast, the average child today benefits from modern medicine and often lives over seventy years. This is a twenty-five year improvement compared to life expectancy of a child born at the turn of the century. An-American typically experiences death in his immediate family but once every twenty years. Even then, the event of death may occur in a hospital or at great distance from other family members. It is no wonder, then, that our society has come to deny death. A truer more realistic acceptance of this inevitability of life is a necessity. It will allow us to face theaiituation and the future more prudently. At HARRIS FUNERAL HOMEaSR 13 and CR 1000 N. we are available so answer your questions as well os those of your children. We offer he knowledgeable answers that put life's difficult questions into an i derstandable position. Tel. 457-3144. Available 24 hours. THOUG T FOR THE WEEK: The assistance and guidance of a funeral director has become more important because of the evolution of modern American attitude toward death.

United Limo 10844 McKinley Hwy., Osceola, IN 46561 (219) 674-6993 or (219) 255-3068

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SUNDAY. APRIL 10 Admissions Helen Baker, 157 North Shore Drive, Syracuse Bessie Stetler, 630 South Main Street, Syracuse Walter Steffen, 14986 CR 48 Syracuse Dismissals Camilia Martindale, 112 West Portland Street, Syracuse Matthew Pamer, 212 West First Street, Milford Mima Moschel, P.O. Bex 364 North Webster MONDAY. APRIL 11 Admission Donald E. Ringler, r 1 Leesburg Dismissals James Mozingo, r 3 box 398 Syracuse Mrs. Aaron Longenecker and infant son, r 2 box 70-A Leesburg THURSDAY. APRIL 7 Dismissal jRosie M. Robinson, Leesburg FRIDAY. APRILS Admissions Ernestine V. Urschel, Syracuse Roland D. Miller, Syracuse Tausha L. Gans, North Webster Dismissals Mrs. James Salisbury and infant daughter, Syracuse SATURDAY. APRIL 9 Dismissal Tausha L. Gans, North Webster SUNDAY. APRIL 10 Admission Jane R. White, Leesburg Dismissal Roland D. Miller, Syracuse

Obituaries

Funeral services Tuesday for First National's Ross Sittier

Funeral services were held yesterday (Tuesday) at Titus Funeral Home. Warsaw, for Ross W. Sittier, 80, r 2 Warsaw, who passed away Saturday, April 9, in

MAJORSURGERY Ralph Newcomer, r 1 Nappanee, father of Mrs. Robert Buhrt, was admitted to the South Bend Osteopathic Hospital for major surgery on April 11. Cards may be sent to 2515 East Jefferson Boulevard, Room 515-2, South §£nt, Ind., 46615. Births - HIGGINBOTHAM. Neil Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Angie) Higginbotham, r 1 box 110 Milford, are the parents of a son, Neil Anthony, born Tuesday, March 29. at 5:56 p.m. in Goshert Hospital. He weighed nine pounds, two ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Troup, Milford; and paternal grandmother is Audrey Higginbotham, Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price, Milford, are the maternal greatgrandparents. LONGENECKER. son Mr. and Mrs. Aaron (Deborah) Longenecker, r 2 box 70-A Leesburg, are the parents of a son bom Saturday. April 9 in Goshen Hospital. SALISBURY Janell Laurine Mr. and Mrs. James Salisbury, r 3 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Janell Laurine, born Wednesday, April 6, at 12:36 a.m., at Kosciusko Community Hospital. Janell tipped the scales at six pounds, 10 ounces, and measured 20 :i 4 inches long. She has one brother, Jeff, age three years, at home. Maternal grandparents are Perry Crauder of Tippecanoe and

K .'jrt.- i, g«jLv-i . , .. x jZ jBL A ,-J ROSS W. SITTLER Kosciusko Community Hospital at 4:30 a m. He had been in ill health for six months. He was director emeritus of First National Bank and vice chairman, resigning on June 30, 1982. His daughter, Mrs. Darrell (Marilyn) Phillips, succeeded him as a board member. Sittier was honored on July 20, 1982, for more than 35 years of service to the bank in a variety of positions. In 1946 he joined the bank and in 1949 was named a loan officer. The following year he was appointed assistant cashier and in 1954 was appointed vice president in charge of mortgage loans. In 1963 he joined the board of directors and was appointed senior vice president in 1966, a position he held until 1969 when he was named administrative vice president. He retired in 1970 from active banking but remained as a board member. He was a 33-year member of the Kiwanis Club, active with the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP), a member and trustee of Walnut Creek United Methodist Church, a member of the Warsaw Masonic Lodge and Fort Wayne Valley Scottish Rite and had served with the United Way and other local philanthropies. He was born on July 4,1902, the son of Cloyd and Josephine (Miltonberger) Sittier, and was a lifetime resident of the Warsaw and Silver Lake areas. He married the former Dawn Jones on April 28, 1923, and she passed away on Noyember 20,1970. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Phillips, Warsaw, and Carol Sittier, Evanston, Ill.; one son, Robert Sittier, Fort Wayne; four grandchildren; and two brothers, Robert Sittier, Beaver Dam Lake and Dale Sittier, New Haven. One son and two brothers preceded him in death. Rev. Tony Hardcastle of-

Ilene Bessinger of Leesburg. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Salisbury of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren of Tippecanoe are the maternal great-grandparents. JENKS son Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jenks, r 2 Leesburg, are the parents of a son born Sunday, April 10, in Kosciusko Community Hospital: MOCK twin sons Mr. and Mrs. Rodney (Lorena) Mock, r 1 box 8-D Leesburg, are the parents of twin sons born Monday, April 11, in Goshen Hospital. Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service has responded to the following calls recently: On April 7 at 7:55 a m. the EMS was called to Syracuse Rubber where Jack Ridings, 62, r 2 box 385 Syracuse was ill. The EMS transported him to Goshen Hospital and then on to Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne. James E. Plummer, 18, r 3 box 576 Syracuse, was taken to the Syracuse Fire Station at 8:16 on April 7 for treatment of a finger he had injured at work. The EMTs treated his finger and his father transported him to Goshen Hospital. Milford EMS On April 8. at 8:50 a.m., the EMS was called to the home of Minnie Wuthrich, 87, r 3 box 609

ficiated at the 1:30 p.m. service with burial in Oakwood cemetery, Warsaw. Helen Biller Retired Personnel Manager Helen Biller, 70, 103 N. Henry St., Milford, died Saturday, April 7, at 10:30 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. She was born on January 24, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Fisher in Ligonier. In 1934 she married William Baker who preceded her in death in 1958. Later in 1958 she married Ralph Biller who survives. Mrs. Biller was a retired personnel manager at Essex Wire Corporation, Ligonier and a member of the Christian Church of Milford. Additional survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Nancy) Fieder, Elkhart, Mrs. Patricia Bryant, Goshen, Mrs. Douglas (Becky) Koher, Warsaw; three sons. Jack L. Baker and Dean Baker, both of Milford, and Richard Baker, Blackman Lake, South Milford; one stepson, Greg Biller, rural Goshen; 19 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Fay Callender, Allegan, Mich., and Mrs. Edward (Jean) Vannette, Ligonier; and two brothers, Frank C. Fisher, Ligonier and Maurice Fisher. Bourbonnias, 111. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 12, at 1:30 p.m., in the Christian Church of Milford Carl Shearer, minister and Fred Walls, associate minister, officiated and burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. Memorials may be made to the heart fund. Mishler Funeral Home, Milford, was in charge of arrangements.

COCINERO’S LOUNGE jj wf Wr •• • Formerly The Red Door Inn Hl M — >«<m __ H ■ 1 11111 >«< AiUjkllk L IBWr x foVOI h« BB F j >K* ® V t 1 L1 I L <* HB MH IVI£XICAIm ■ FKE»PICTZE«THBKD»Y 0 mH rw*Wr T>^ , _ ** , n H Hours: Thurs., Fri.. Sat. 4 P.M. To Closing, Happy Hour 4-6 M ?1£ H M UUMIW ■ | g M / . . 457-5059 Q

Syracuse, to transport her to the Goshen Hospital, after she became ill at her home. The EMS was called to the home of Phyllis Harper, 51, r 4 box 38A Syracuse, on April 9, at 11:21 a.m. She was ill and the EMS transported her to Elkhart Hospital. At 2:24 p.m., on April 9, the EMS was called to Classic Formed Products, Syracuse, when Linda Bright, 22, r 1 box 289 H Syracuse, was injured. The EMTs cleaned and dressed a laceration and she advised them that she would get people from her place of employment to transport her to the hospital. Card of thanks CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their prayers, cards, gifts, along with their acts of sympathy, during the extended illness and death of our beloved husband and brother. Our special thanks to those who contributed to the Syracuse Emergency Medical Services unit in Ervin’s behalf. Dorothy Frauhiger And the brothers and sisters of Ervin DRUG QUIZ by Curt Scarborough, Ph.D. Used by permission; ail rights reserved by DATE, St. Louis, Mo. QUESTION Which of these substances is not classified technically as a narcotic? a) Opium b) Heroin c) Cocaine d) Codeine ANSWER Narcotics include all opiates and their derivatives. Opium, of course, is the dried, coagulated milk of an unripe opium poppy. Morphine and codeine are derivatives of opium. Heroin is the synthetic alkaloid form of morphine. Cocaine is a stimulant derived from the coca bush. Correct answei - c. For a copy of Dr Scarborough's new book. Basics on Abused Drugs, mail $2.50 along with your name and address to: DATE. (Drug-Alcohol-Tobacco Education), 3426 Bridgeland Drive, Bridgeton. Missouri 63044. wio knows 1. When was Hawaii disc overed? 2. By what name were they first known? 3. Name the great inventor born January 17, 1706. 4. Define dysgraphia. 5. What country contains the most lakes and inland waters in the world? 6. What does the phrase ) “persona non grate” mean? 7. Name a famous Southern General who was born January 19, 1807. 8. Who created the folk character Uncle Remus? 9. Canberra is the capital of what country? 10. Who discovered the Hawaiian Islands? Answers to Who Knows i|oo3 sauiefoi •oiinajsnv *6 *slu«h J3 IP U ®M3 laof '8 aai g uaqoji •£ uosaod a|q«)daaaeun u« Ruiueaui .asvjqd uueq *9 epeuej ’$ ajUM oj K)i|iq«ui am uiihubjj uiuivfuag f spwqsi qaiMpuvs *Z ’BZ.Z.I ‘SI I

Wildlife artists schedule meeting

A semi-annual meeting of Northern Indiana Wildlife Artists is scheduled for Saturday, April 23. The first meeting held last fall brought interested artists from points across the northern third of the state. The current members represent Adams, Reality therapy workshop planned The Marriot Hotel in South Bend will be the site of a 2' 2 day training workshop in Reality Therapy on April 28 through 30. The first session will begin on Thursday evening. During this workshop, participants will learn the basic theory, concepts and techniques in Reality Therapy as well as the skill and expertise to begin to apply this method of counseling in everyday situations. Reality Therapy is used not only in formal therapeutic counseling but by anyone who seeks to help people more fully realize their potential. The therapy is used by people who help people — psychiatrists, psychologists, clergy, teachers, school administrators, correctional and probation officers, mental health professionals, social workers, and business executives. C. Gary Leofanti, associate faculty member of the Institute for Reality Therapy, will conduct the training, assisted by Roxana Konopinski and Alice W. Petty. Roxana is a certified Realty Therapist involved in marriage, family, and personal counseling. Alice is involved in teaching, career counseling and therapy for delinquents and is also a certified Reality Therapist. Computer camp at Syracuse The US Adventure Computer Camp has been scheduled this summer for children and youth at Smith-Wa Ibridge Camp, Syracuse. Participants ages eight to 18 are invited to attend this unique summer resident camp to learn to program microcomputers and design computer programs. Texas Instruments Computers will be featured using the Logo and Basic computer languages. Youngsters will be able to investigate the operation of computers as a class project, to assemble a microcomputer, and to review education and entertainment programs for computers. No previous computer experience is required to attend the camp, since instruction at the camp is designed for small groups and individualized instruction. The camp will be June 19-24 or June 26-July 1. There is a fee which covers instructional costs, use of microcomputers, room, board and computer supplies For further information write to US Adventure Computer Camp, P.O. Box 367 Syracuse, Ind., 46567 or contact Smith Walbridge Camp. TIPSOIW TRIPS Getting Your Car Ready For Vacation Driving If you want your car to get you where you’re going on vacation this year, some safety and economy hints may help you to a carefree holiday. Be sure the car has a good tune up before you start off. New spark plugs may be needed. The car should be lubricated. The oil changed. Brakes, windshield wipers, ignition, steering gear, lights and battery all should be checked.

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Wed., April 13,1983—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Delaware, Elkhart, Kosciusko, Lake, Marshall, Saint Joseph and Wabash Counties and work in a wide variety of media. Among the stated aims of the association are: to provide for the advancement of wildlife art within the state of Indiana; to provide wildlife artists an opportunity to meet, leam and exhibit; to assist conservation groups with public education for the benefit of wildlife. In line with these aims, the group intends to sponsor one major exhibit each fall. It also plans to arrange workshops, seminars and field trips as well as offering the possibility of having artwork published. The spring meeting, which will

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STILL WALKING — Vron Mishler. 32. Elkhart resident and Vietnam veteran, is now walking through New Mexico to bring attention to Prisoners of War (POW’s) and Missing in Action (MlA’s) still in southeast Asia.

Walking for a cause

By LINDA K. HOOGENBOOM Elkhart resident. Vron Mishler. 32, is a former Vietnam veteran walking across America to Oceanside, Calif. For him. the war is not over, according to his finace, Jean Van Heldorf, Elkhart.. He is on a “Walk for Freedom” to bring attention to the Prisoners of War (POWs) and Missing in Action (MlAs> in southeast Asia. According to him. there are still 2,491 Americans unaccounted for. Mishler is now in New Mexico. Besides passing out literature and petitions, he has been able to tour the White Sands Missle Base. Saturday, April 9, National POW and MIA day, the governor of New Mexico gave him various awards for his efforts. Along the way. he has had both good and bad experiences, but considers most people receptive and helpful. He has received keys to various cities, rode in parades and met the governor of Texas. He has needed room accomodations only four times and people have provided him with money or their homes the rest of the time. Mishler is walking 15-20 miles a day with approximately 700 miles left before he can plant a flag in the soil of Oceanside, Calif. He hopes to reach his destination by Memorial Day.

be held at 420 W. Market St.. Warsaw, will begin at 10 a.m. (EST). Some items on the agenda will be plans for the 1983 exhibit, election of interim officers and further discussion of topics not fully covered at the fall meeting. It is planned that in the future there will be only one general meeting which will be held during the annual exhibit. For this reason, interested artists are encouraged to make every effort to attend the meeting on April 23 For further information and directions to the meeting place, contact Laura Hill, r 1 box 309 North Webster, Ind. 46555 (219-834-4238). Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for details.

His progress has been slowed down, however, due to an accident he had in Indiana. Mishler said someone tried to run over him between Terre Haute and Marshall. In dodging the oncoming vehicle, he pulled a hamstring in his leg. Because he did not stop long enough for the injury to heal, he developed tendonitis. His leg is now in a cast. The walk is sponsored by the National League of Families, a group headquartered in Washington. DC. He has received the support of the National American Legion. D. Jones ■kB&Co. htew Ycxk Stock Exchange Inc We offer a wide range of investment products including: • U.S. Government Guaranteed Bonds • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • IRA and KEOGH retirement plans • Insured Tax-Free Bonds • Common and Preferred Stocks Member New York Slock Exchange Inc Member Securities Investor Protection Corp Craig W. Tidball 1301’-. N. Detroit St. Warsaw. IN 267-2914

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