The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1983 — Page 3
Hospital notes
Goshen TUESDAY, JULY 12 Admissions Cart E. Wilkinson, r 2 box 47A Syracuse Virgie M. Jernigan, r 1 box 14 North Webster Dismissals Jennifer J. Bender, r 2 box 91 Milford Travis L. Kirkdorffer, 72531 CR 19 Milford Mrs. Richard Krull and infant daughter, P.O. Box 628 Milford Karen S. Hoover, 70070 CR 29 Syracuse Devona G. Peace, r 2 box 396 Syracuse Martha E. Swanson, r 2 box 93 Syracuse Mrs. Oakley Vanover and infant daughter, P.O. Box 384 Syracuse WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 Dismissals Lura E. Hansen, r 3 box 264-A Syracuse Marie H. Somers, P.O. Box 157 Syracuse FRIDAY, JULY 15 Admission Lillian G. Lehman, 15638 CR 146 Syracuse Dismissals Haily Harris, 437 North Huntington Street, Syracuse Alma L. Clutter, P.O. Box 45 North Webster Philip L. Metcalf, r 1 box 644-C North Webster SATURDAY, JULY 16 Dismissal Virgie M. Jernigan, r 1 box 14 North Webster SUNDAY. JULY 17 Admissions David W. Robinson, r 5 box 110 Syracuse Arlie E. Waggy, r 1 box 109-C Milford Charles F. Clark, P.O. Box 384 North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Donald Bice, Jr., and infant son, P.O. Box 432 Milford MONDAY, JULY 18 Admissions Gerald E. Cramar, r 1 box 14 Syracuse Sue Ann Timmons, SR 15N box 294 Leesburg Dismissals Vernon Mabie, 501 South Lake Street, Syracuse Vernon Gilbert, r 3 Syracuse Sue Ann Timmons, SR 15N box 294 Leesburg
t I iw MH ;-Bp • BkBB Charlie Harris i Gary fastiend BW I Forbidding a child to attend a funeral may do him more harm than good, particularly if the funeral is of a parent or close relative. Children as young as seven con feel comforted by the service, with its gathering together of family and friends. Sharing in the activity con help him fool like on important member of the family whose own sense of loss is respected. An explanation of the ceremony and the function of the cemetery will further help him understand without feeling frightened. A child's outlook is naturally different from an adult’s. Their understanding, though sometimes more clearer in their own way, does not have the years of experience that an adult possesses. If you have questions on how to best present the facts of the funeral process to a child, HARRIS FUNERAL HOME, SR 13 and CR 1000 N. will provida the answers and suggestions that will help you to halp the child understand and face the situation. Tel. 457-3144. Available 24 hours. TNKKTFMniWHK: The reality of a funeral should temper the fantasy of a young mind.
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KCH MONDAY, JULY 11 Admissions Bertha M. Frederickson, Leesburg Brent D. Neer, Leesburg Dismissals James A. Gay, North Webster Mrs. James Schoen and infant daughter, North Webster Brent D. Neer, Leesburg - TUESDAY, JULY 12 Admissions Gregory A. Fidler, North Webster Frances H. Spencer, Milford David L. Roberts, Leesburg ■ Dismissal George R. Heaton, Milford WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 Admission Connie S. Losee, Syracuse Dismissals Walter R. Deatsman, Leesburg Gregory A. Fidler, North Webster David L. Roberts, Leesburg THURSDAY, JULY 14 Admission Brian L. Rose, North Webster FRIDAY, JULY 15 Dismissals Bertha M. Frederickson, Leesburg Connie S. Losee, Syracuse SUNDAY, JULY 17 Admission Donald D. Kreis, Milford RELEASED Raymond Custer, r 1 box 54 Milford, was released yesterday (Tuesday) from the Saint Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne. ‘ UNDERGOING TESTS Donovan Collins, Milford, is undergoing tests at the South Bend Osteopathic Hospital after being admitted last Friday with complications from pneumonia. He is staying in Room 522. RECUPERATING Carl (“Hub”) Wilkinson of Syracuse Automotive Supply (NAPA) is recuperating at Goshen Hospital following lung surgery. He is expected to be dismissed later this week for further recuperation at his home at r 2 box 47-A Syracuse. Births BELL, Carrie Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Rodney (Nancy) Bell, 212 E. John Street, Syracuse, are the parents of a
daughter, born Sunday, July 10, at 12:58 p.m. in Memorial ed six pounds, Il 1/2 ounces and was 191/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell, also of Syracuse Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Windle, Cleveland, Ohio, and the paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Goldie Hunnicutt, North Webster. DUGAN. Kimberly Ann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Debra) Dugan, r 2 box 2938-2 Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter, Kimberly Ann, born Saturday, July 16, at 6:20 a.m. in Kosciusko Community Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, two ounces and was 214 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bolander, Huntington, are the maternal grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stellar and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dugan, all of North Manchester, are the paternal grandparents. Paternal great-grandparents are Russell Dugan, North Manchester, and Florence Hullinger, Burlington. Kimberly has one brother, Andrew, 24. at home. BICE, Justin Duane Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bice, Jr., P.O. Box 432 Milford, are the parents of a son, Justin Duane, born Thursday, July 14, at 10:12 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, five ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents Elsie Nyikos, Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nyikos, New Paris. Donald and Monica Bice, Milford, are the paternal grandparents. Maternal great-grandmother is Margaret Nyikos, South Bend; and Rose Bice and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prytko, all of South Bend, are the paternal greatgrandparents. GREVENSTUK, Joseph William Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell (Deborah) Grevenstuk, P.O. Box 643 Milford, are the parents of a son, Joseph William, born Sunday, July 17, at 10:42 a.m. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, 44 ounces and was 214 inches long. Roger Miller, Goshen, and Wanita Miller, r 5 Syracuse, are the maternal grandparents; and Violet and Mervin Berky, Milford, are the paternal grandparents. Ora Helmick, r 5 Syracuse, is the maternal great-grandmother, for the Grevenstuk’s first child. Cards of thanks CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my deep appreciation to the North Webster EMS, my neighbors, my friends, the Goshen Hospital, and Dr. Rheinheimer for your help and support during my recent stay in the hospital. Your cards, phone calls, visitsand prayers did much to speed my recovery. Very Sincerely, Phil Metcalf CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for their prayers and concern during the final illness and death of our mother Edna Darr. ' Special thanks to Dr. Jack Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Towriss, the North Webster Church of God and everyone for their cards,flowers
ly appreciated. Chet and Edythe Brown, Jack and Kathy Brown
A BK THANK YOU To oil who hove remembered the EMS with gifts in memory of the following persons: les Shoemaker, George Auer, Sr., Fred Walobeser, Melba Gardner, Lawrence Homan, James Henson, Walter Hoover, Doris Cretcher, and Stan Scott. The thoughtfulness of the families involved and your gifts help in our planning to help others as the need arises. Thanks again. MILFORD EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES
| Card Os Thanks I • We would like to thank all our* J friends for their prayers, cards, J I good deeds,, food and other | ilkindnesses in our time ofe sorrow. a Special thanks to Dr. Clark.* jMishler Funeral Home, Rev. and J iMrs. Carl Shearer, Rev. Fred | Walls and a very special thanks? | to Janet. | | Thanks for all the food to the 1 eVFW ladies and a big thanks for • I the delicious dinner to the I I Milford Christian Church and the i •American Legion Auxiliary. God* | bless all of you. | The Family Os George Auer Sr.
CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Rev. Ross, Harris Funeral Home. Mrs. Loveda Cook, Mrs. Michaels, Multi-Township EMS. NIPSCo, the police and all others for their kindnesses', cards, floral pieces, food and prayers. Your concern and expressions of sympathy at the loss of my wife, my employees and Mr. Linn will never be forgotten. God bless all of you. Ray B. Frost
Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to the Milford hires new librarian At its July meeting, the Milford Library Board approved the hiring of Mary Jurss as the new Milford librarian. Mrs. Jurss resumed duties at the library on Monday, July 18, replacing Jodi Brown who resigned in the spring. The new librarian, her husband, Kenneth, and their children reside in Warsaw. Dow and Bendectin Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., the manufacturer of Bendectin, a morningsickness medication that has been the subject of hundreds of lawsuits charging it has caused fetal deformities, announced recently that it would cease world -wide production of the drug.
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South Shore Golf Club July 19, at 9:15 pan., when Cherrie Sheets, 45, of Elkhart became ill. They transported her to Goshen Hospital. Koren Soper, 35, was treated by the Syracuse EMS on Saturday, July 16. She fell through a glass door while visiting in the area. She was treated and advised to go to the hospital for stitches. Darrel Rader, 19, r 3 Syracuse, was transported to Kosciusko Community Hospital after he became ill at a local business. The Syracuse EMS was called at 8:15 on July 16. Glen Eubank, 48, r 4 Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital by the Syracuse EMS, Monday, July 18, at 4:11 a.m. He became ill at home. The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service transported Diane L. Clark, 27, East Lincoln Street, Millersburg, to the Goshen Hospital, Tuesday morning at 4:51 a m. She became ill while she was visiting at a Syracuse residence. Mark Stauffer, 19, Elkhart, was transported to Goshen Hospital July 18, at 7:40 p.m. He was involved in an accident at SR 6 and CR 29. The Syracuse EMS treated and transported him.
Obituaries
William Fowler FotherOf - Syracuse Woman William Ernest Fowler, 88, formerly of Roann and Mentone and father to a Syracuse woman, died Thursday, July 14, in the Veteran’s Retirement Facility in Grand Rapids, Mich. Born in Wabash to Horace and Frances (Bone) Fowler, he married Mildred MacGregor on March 13, 1920, and was a World War I veteran. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Norma) Rush, Syracuse, and Mrs. Dick (Margaret) Martin, Grand Rapids; one son, Harold (“Andy”) Keith Fowler, Fort Wayne; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Clarence Teghtmeyer lueKuM Uink Lcesourg nign ScMol firaduato Clarence Ray Teghtmeyer, 64, Phoenix, Ariz.. Leesburg High School graduate and former Warsaw policemen, died of cancer at 5 a.m. Thursday, July 14, in Humana Hospital, Phoenix He moved to Arizona several years ago. Born July 28,1918, to Joseph F. Americans prefer American food American cuisine is at the top of the list of preferred foods among people surveyed by the Roper Organization. According to the study, 80 per cent of American people prefer to eat traditional “American” food. Rated second on the list was Italian foods which are favored by 62 per cent of the populous while 47 per cent prefer Chinese food. Further down the. ratings in order of preference is: German and French food each preferred by 22 per cent; New England dishes, 19 per cent; Japanese and Spanish, 14 per cent; Jewish, 12 per cent; Greek or Middle Eastern, 11 per cent; and at the end of the line is Indian or Pakistani cooking which is favored by a slim four per cent of the nation’s people.
Mother, infant injured in bizarre buggy mishap
A Nappanee mother and her infant daughter escaped serious injury Thursday morning in a bizzare buggy mishap south of Nappanee. Cart Robinson, 41, r 3 Middlebury, was following a buggy driven by Barbara Stutzman, 19, r 2 Nappanee, in his van on CR 1350 N near CR 850 W when he saw Mrs. Stutzman jump out of the buggy and fall to the roadside. Mrs. Stutzman later told authorities she jumped out of the buggy in an attempt to get the horse pulling the vehicle to stop. Robinson drove his van around the still-moving buggy to investigate the situation, and saw Mrs. Stutzman’s four-month-old daughter, Laurinda Jean, was still in the vehicle. Robinson picked up Mrs. Stutzman and they proceeded to unsuccessfully attempt to stop the buggy from the van. A 12-year-old youth, DeWayne Swartz, joined in the <%ase, but he too was unable to stop the horse. He was picked up by the Robinson van and attempted to board the buggy, but could not. The horse then pulled the buggy off the road and into a ditch, throwing the infant to the ground. She suffered abrasions to
and Ola M. (Banghart) Teghtmeyer in Warsaw, he married Donna Jean Weldy from Leesburg in Arizona on October 11,1965. Surviving in addition to his wife are: one daughter, Betsy, Middletown; one son, Allen, Florence, Ariz.; one brother, Ralph, Hendersonville. N.C.; and four grandchildren. One brother preceded him in death. A memorial service was held after creamation with burial in Phoenix. Eldon D. Lutes Former Syracuse Resident Eldon D. Lutes, 86, died at 10:40 p.m. Friday, July 15, at Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford, where be had been a patient for seven months. He formerly lived at 17806 US 6 Syracuse. The retired farmer and member of the Grace' United Methodist Church, New Paris, was born in Elkhart County on March 29, 1898, and married Marie Steinmetz on October 2, 1929, who survives. Also surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Yvonne) Zollinger, New Paris; one son, Keith, Bremen; four grandchildren; five sisters, DRUG QUIZ by Curt Scarborough, Ph.D. Used by permission; all rights reserved by DATE, St. Louis, Mo. QUESTION-Which nation has the highest rate of drug abuse of any developed country on the globe? a) Germany b) Japan c) Soviet Union d) United States ANSWER-West Germany has the most serious heroin prob lem among European nations, but the situation is worse in America. The 'Soviet Union has negligible drug problems, although it suffers heavily from alcoholism. Japan has the lowest illegal drug consumption of any developed nation. Americans may flinch when they hear the United States described as a drughappy society, but the facts are indisputable: Illicit drug use per capita in the U.S. exceeds that of any other industrial nation. Correct answer — d. For a copy of Dr. Scarborough's new book. Basics on Abused Drugs, mail $2.50 along with your name and address to: D.AT.E. (Drug-Alcohol-Tobacco Education), 3426 Bridgeland Drive, Bridgeton, Missouri 63044.
p- Happy Birthday | Daddy! | ir I Love, I I Spencer, Dusty, | _ |
Wed., July 29,1983—THE MAIL-JOURNAL ,
the forehead and a contusion to the right side of the scalp. Upon seeing the infant thrown from the buggy, Mrs. Stutzman jumped out of the still moving
Mpy-yi ~ - ■"* *1 tri] MB BUGGY ACCIDENT — A Nappanee mother apd her infant daughter escaped serious injury in a strange buggy accident near Nappanee Thursday morning. Receiving abrasions to the forehead and a contusion to the scalp was four-month-old Laurinda Jean Stntiman. while her mother. 19-year-old Barbara Stutzman, r 2 Nappanee, suffered abrasions to the legs and arms and a laceration to the scalp. (Indiana State Police photo)
Laveta Barnard, Pawleys Island, S.C., BerdineJHelser, Thornville, Ohio, and Dorothy Widner, Lucille Steward and Isabelle Kime, all of Goshen. A sister, Savilla Wysong, preceded him in death. Public graveside services were held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the New Paris Cemetery. Rieth-Rohrer-Ehret Funeral Home, Goshen, was in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. Grover Steiner, Sr. Truck Driver Grover Steiner, Sr., 41, Yorkshire Estates, Bristol, died at 8:40 a m. Saturday, July 16, in Saint Vincent’s Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, where he was hospitalized following a truck accident Friday on Ohio 23, near Sandusky. He was born November 9,1941; lived most his life in the Bristol ara; and was a truck driver for Dennis L. Smith. He married LeAnn Marie Rink on November 20,1976, who survives. Additional survivors include: three daughters, Christine Steiner, at home, Tammy Richardson from Millersburg and the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Richardson, New Paris, and Laurie Richardson, Crown Point; three sons, Grover F., Jr., Indianapolis, John and Terry Richardson, both of Milford and the adopted sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richardson; a stepson, Roy Allen Rink, at home; a grandson; his father, Harold R. Steiner, Elkhart; stepfather and mother, Ernest and Maxine Strawser, Elkhart; three
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van, and suffered abrasions to the legs and arms and a laceration to the scalp. Indiana State Police officers investigated the incident.
sisters, Wanda Hunter, Kansas, 111., Sandy Lemons, High Point, N.C., and Bonnie Castleman, Bristol; three half sisters, Linda Oliver, Charleston, 111., Linda Hummel, Constantine, Mich., and Toni Evilsizor, White Pigeon, Mich.; and a grandmother, Sylvia Wyman, Constantine, Mich. Services were held today (Wednesday) at 19 a.m. at the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen, with Rev. Norman Patton, pastor of the First Church of God, officiating. Burial was in the Oak Ridge Cemetery, Goshen. I. Rodney Elliot UCRuUMt E. Rodney Elliott, 87, 1001 Wilson Ave., Goshen, died at 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 18, in Goshen Hospital. He had been a resident at the Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford, for two weeks. Born April 10, 1896, in Iroquis County, 111., he was married April 21, 1917, to Ruby Marie Souder. He was a retired engineer from Penn Central Railroad who lived most of his life in Goshen. Surviving in addition to his wife are: three sons, Richard, Mount Pleasant, Mich.,\~Howard, Goshen, and Paul, Bloomington. N.C.; 19 grandchildren; and 30 great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight (Wednesday) and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Goshen, where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Rev. Frank Stephens, pastor of the First United Church of Christ, will officiate at the service with burial in Violett Cemetery.
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