The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 August 1983 — Page 3

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY, AUG. 9 Admissions Gladys Case, Greenhaus Apartments, Syracuse Everett Edgar, r 4 box 76-AA Syracuse Gladys Morris, r 2 box 71 Syracuse Diane Shock, r 3 box 359 Syracuse Thelma Beamer, r 1 box 6 North Webster Dismissals Herbert Domer, r 1 box 174 Syracuse Mrs. Samuel Glover and infant daughter, r 2 box 361 Syracuse Mrs. John Young and infant daughter, r 2 box 6-A Milford William Shoemaker, r 1 box 78-D Leesburg WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10 Admissions Gladys Weathers, r 5 box 326 Syracuse Herbert E. Domer, r 1 box 76-H Milford Dismissal Melissa Lecount, P.O. Box 273 Milford THURSDAY, AUG. 11 Admission Hilda Seiffert, P.O. Box 263 Syracuse Dismissal N. Diane Shock, r 3 box 359 Syracuse FRIDAY, AUG. 12 Admissions Clyde W. Housouer, r 5 box 372 Syracuse Ralph Tusing, r 2 box 170 Milford Dismissal Lester B. Tower, P.O. Box 49 North Webster SATURDAY, AUG. 13 Dismissals Herbert E. Domer, r 1 box 76-H Milford Lisa D. Ray, 72833 CR 29 Lot 15 Syracuse

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ivi *- ifr ■I jL JMb Charlie Harris i Gary Eastlund ■ & M As much as we would like our children to be exposed to the sunnier aspects of life, growth also requires a certain amount of rain. To the developing child, death is an unfortunate aspect of life. However, with a little guidance, it can become on acceptable part of life. The guidance should come in helping to shop* the child's reoction. By stressing memories of past pleasant experiences, a more positive formulation of the death experience con be arrived at. By recalling the positive attention of or to a departed loved one, memories of how much happiness has been shed upon the treasured person ore enhanced. Rain is a reality in life. Though the rain must fall, an "umbrella" of sort may be utilized to lessen the impact. If you have questions as to the best way to explain the raindrops of life to children, or for that matter, how to deal with other adults in such bereaving circumstances, please call the Harris FUNERAL HOME, SR 13 4 CR 1000 N, Syracuse. We are here to answer your questions and help you understand, accept and deal with such difficult moments. Telephone 457-3144 or 834-2821. Available 24 hours. Youth is not a time of life — it is a state of mind.

I WANTED I I PEOPLE I To be able to identify the teacher off II Tim. 4:3. Just what is a false teacher or false ■ "prophet"? Can they be identified in 1983? They DINY (not reject) the risen Master. (II Peter 2:1 -3) A risen Master who is able to keep his own FROMiinmng. (Jude 24) They say "peace, peace" when there is no peace. (Jer. 6:14) Now can there be peace when one sins? They use philosophy according to human tradition. (Col 2:8) They tell sinners not to have fear because of sinning since God would never punish them. (Jer. 23: io- if) iney aiscourage me ngnreous ano encourage the sinner. (Ezekial 13:22) They RELAX H commandments and teach men to relax them. (Matt. 5:19) Is the command of 1 Cor. 5:13 up- I held in 1983? Is the command of Eph. 5:11 taken very seriously today? And what about "Go and sin no more"? They can be known by their FRUIT. (Matt. 7:15-20; Luke 6:43-44) And what is fruit? (Philippian 1:10-11) FOR MOM INFORMATION CALL I 050.0330 |

SUNDAY, AUG. 14 Admission Charles Disher, r 3 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Donald Stoneburner and infant daughter, r 1 box 530-B Leesburg MONDAY, AUG. 15 Admissions Leora I. Small, r 1 box 283-C Syracuse Florence D. Duncan, P.O. Box 45 Milford KCH MONDAY, AUG. 8 Admissions Robert D. Parcell, Syracuse Myrtle V. Foltz, Milford Jodi A. Lawson, Leesburg Aaron M. Phillips, Milford TUESDAY, AUG. 9 Admission Cory L. Boren, Leesburg WEDNESDAY. AUG. 19 Admission Betty L. Irwin, North Webster Dismissals Robert D. Parcell, Syracuse Jodi A. Lawson, Leesburg THURSDAY, AUG. 11 Dismissals Aaron M. Phillips, Milford Cory L. Boren, Leesburg FRIDAY, AUG. 12 Dismissal Myrtle V. Foltz, Milford SATURDAY, AUG. 13 Dismissal Betty L. Irwin, North Webster AT HOME Robert Auer, Milford, was released from Bremen Hospital today (Wednesday) following tests. He was admitted Friday and will be recuperating at home. ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Leon Newman, Milford, escaped serious injury but was

burned in a trash fire Sunday afternoon, Aug. 7. He is recuperating from second degree burns on his left arm and inner thigh. SKIER INJURED Kern Wilson, a 14-year-old Indianapolis youth, suffered a possible fracture to his right leg after he fell while water skiing on a trick ski on Lake Wawasee at 4:08 p.m. Monday. The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service responded to a call from Bill Xanders, a resident of Pickwick Park, and the EMS came to Pier 733, Kale Island, to put a splint on the boy’s leg and transport him to the Goshen Hospital. Births KRULL, Shanna Marie Mr. and Mrs. Hubert (Beth) Krull, r 1 Milford, are the parents of a daughter, Shanna Marie, born Thursday, Aug. 11, at 8:01 a.m. in Elkhart Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and was 20 inches long Mrs. Charles Sweetheimer, Pierceton, is the maternal grandmother; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krull, r 1 Milford, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sleighter, Pierceton, are the maternal great-grandparents. Shanna has three brothers at home: Shawn, 10; Shane, eight; and Shad, 23 months. FISHER, Dominic John Mr. and Mrs. John Gary (Esther) Fisher, r 2 Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Dominic John, born Friday, Aug. 12, in Bremen Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, 4M ounces and was 20'2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Avery, r 5 Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie S. Fisher, 612 Front Street, Syracuse. Dominic has one brother, Joshua, two, at home. STONEBURNER, Katherine Leanne Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Lori) Stoneburner, r 1 Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter, Katherine Leanne, boro Tuesday, Aug. 9, in Goshen Hospital. She weighed nine pounds, three ounces and was 204 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel, Leesburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoneburner, Warsaw, are the paternal grandparents.

Obituaries

Naomi Patty Mother Os Syracuse Mon Naomi Patty, 83, Fort Wayne, died at her residence Wednesday, Aug. 10, following a short illness. The lifetime Fort Wayne resident is the mother of Bill Patty, Syracuse. She was born August 30,1899, to Jacob and Kathryn Bill and married Marion F. Patty who survives. The member of Saint John’s United Church of Christ, Fort Wayne, was a religious education teacher in Fort Wayne for 21 years. • Other survivors include: another son, Thomas, Detroit, Mich.; one brother, Calvin Bill, Fort Wayne; seven grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Services were held Saturday in Klaehn’s Chalfant-Perry Chapel, Fort Wayne, with Rev. Duane Hoffman officiating and burial in Covington Memorial Gardens, Fort Wayne. Maude Ward Former Epworth Forest Resident Maude I. Ward, 92, formerly of Epworth Forest, North Webster, died of complications at Miller’s Merry Manor, Warsaw, at 12:25

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HIATT, Heather Marie Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Annette Mills) Hiatt, Muncie, are the parents of their first child, Heather Marie, boro Friday, Aug. 12, in Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie. She weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Robert D. and Harriet Williamson, Barbee Lake. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hiatt, Muncie. Ruth Schnepp, Decatur, is the maternal great-grandmother. MINER, Paul Albert Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Carolyn) Miner, r 1 box 125-D Milford, are the parents of a son, Paul Albert, born Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 11:07 p.m. in Elkhart Hospital. He weighed six pounds and was 194 inches long. e Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenks, Westville, are the maternal grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miner, Milford, are the paternal grandparents. Paul has for sisters at home: Danielle, 13; Melisa, 12; Erika, 11; and Benita, two. STIVER, Cassie Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Craig (Patricia) Stiver, r 1 box 25 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Cassie Lynn, bom Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 10:04 a.m. in Elkhart Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metzler, Wakarusa; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiver, Millersburg, are the paternal grandparents. Clara Metzler, Wakarusa, is the maternal greatgrandmother ; and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Vance, Millersburg, are the paternal great-grandparents. Cassie has one sister, Anna, three, at home. Syracuse EMS Nina Allie, r 2 Syracuse, fell at her home on August 13. The Syracuse EMS treated her, dressed the wound and advised her to see her doctor. The Syracuse EMS treated Sharon Smith, 23, Huntington Street, Syracuse, Sunday, Aug. 14. She cut her hand while cleaning glass. Advised her to see a doctor. , The Syracuse EMS was called to Enchanted Hills on August 16, at 12:20 a.m. when Greg Day, 18, r 2, Syracuse, was involved in an accident. Day complained of pain in the left rib cage area and was

а. Wednesday, Aug. 10. Born April 27, 1891, in Alexandria to Franklin and Emma (MacCauley) Mullins, she married Francis Joseph Ward on July б, 1920. He preceded her in death on November 12, 1968. Before coming to Epworth Forest after her retirement, she lived in West Lafayette and Indianapolis where she was employed as a bookkeeper. Surviving are: one nephew, Jim Ward, Palatine, Ill.; and one niece, Isabelle Braddock, Sturgis, Ky. Edward Jonasch Dewart Lake Resident Edward A. Jonasch, 70, r 5 Syracuse, died in his home at 11:45 p.m. Saturday from an apparent heart attack. The Dewart Lake resident moved to the area 27 years ago. He was born on May 7,1913, in New York, N.Y., and married Nilah Harvey on November 25, 1940. She survives. He was a member of the Warsaw F & A>< Lodge No. 73; Scottish Rite; Fort Wayne Mizpah Shriners; and Society of Plastics Industries, New York. Additional survivors include: one daughter, Mrs. Dan (Nilah) Brown, Milford; one son, James, Fort Wayne; four grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Matthew

treated for a cut on his chin. The EMS transported him to Goshen Hospital. Barry Coy, 25, Wood Street, Syracuse, was injured when he was involved in a motorcycle accident. His head struck the pavement. He was transported to Goshen Hospital Tuesday by the Syracuse EMS. Hilda Seiffert, 73, r 2, Syracuse became ill at her home Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 4:45 a m. The Syracuse EMS transported her to the Goshen Hospital. Jeremy Smith, Syracuse, age five, fell from his bicycle on August 11 at 4:22 p.m. The Syracuse EMS treated the child and contacted a doctor. Milford EMS The Milford Emergency Medical Service made the following calls last week: On Sunday, Aug. 14, a female, 37, was taken to Goshen Hospital with a hip pain suffered following a fall. On Monday, Aug. 15, a female, 70, was taken from Lakeland Loving Care Center to Goshen Hospital for direct admission. Card of thanks CARD QF THANKS I wish to thank Jesse Beer Farms for buying my hog at the fair. Lee Price Truck, car collide in Warsaw A semi-tractor driven by William Gross, 56, r 2 Leesburg, turned right and struck an auto driven by Elsie Preston, 67, Danville, Ky., at the intersection of West Center and North Lake streets. Preston was pulling our of a parking space and traveling along the curb when Gross turned right and struck her car. Damage to the the car was bewteen SI,OOO and $2,500.

(Frances) Kirch, Long Island, N.Y. One sister preceded him in death. The reading was held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. with Jeanette Harvout as reader. Burial was in Milford Cemetery. Alberta Alvey Barbee Lake Resident Alberta Lucille Alvey, 64, r 1 Warsaw, died of an apparent heart attack at 9:48 p.m. Friday in Kosciusko Community Hospital. The Barbee Lake resident was born April 5, 1919, in Putnam County to Ora H. and Flora C. (Lewis) Buis, and married Emerson Alvey on January 3, 1948, who survives. She had been a resident of the Barbee Lake area since 1962, coming from Muncie. She was employed in Lucy’s Loft Antique Shop, Barbee Lake. In addition to her husband, other survivors include: three daughters, Carla Alvey, at home, Mrs. Daniel (Kinsey) Vandiver, North Webster, Mrs. Mike (Judy) Malohan, Daytona Beach, Fla.; two sons, Orrin F., Dunkirt, Edward E., Warsaw; two stepsons, Emerson Alvey, Jr., Atlanta, Ga., Keith Alvey, Augusta, Ga.; three sisters, Christine Silvers, Palmetto, Fla., Sibyl Armantrout and Jean Smith, both of Muncie; two brothers, George Buis, Bradenton, Fla., and Noble Buiss, Muncie. Services were held at the Harris Funeral Home Tuesday at 11 a.m. with Rev. William Hutchins officiating. Cremation followed.

Roy Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13. Syracuse

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BLOOD DONOR — Steven Deck, Syracuse, is shown preparing to donate blood at the Milford Bloodbank, set up Thursday in the fellowship hall of the Milford Apostolic Christian Church. Nurse Kathy Price helps prepare Deck for his donation. (Photo by Doug Walker)

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EXTENSIVE DAMAGE — An accident in front of Dana Corporation, on the Syracuse-Milford Road at 7:42 am„ Wednesday, resulted in an estimated S4,MO damage to two vehicles. Harold Hays of Richmond, driving a 1977 Oldsmobile, pulled into the private drive of Dana, and was attempting to pull back onto the road when his vehicle was struck by a 1982 Chevy pickup, driven by Jay L. Kitson, 800 Chicago Rd., Syracuse. The pickup is owned by Liberty Homes. Kitson said he saw the vehicle pulling out but did not have time to stop. Hays, 58, received a bump on the head and said he would see his own doctor. (Photo by Jerry Kuhl)

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A FINAL GOOD-BY — The remains of the Syracuse Enterprise went up in flames as workers made room for the new condominiums on Syracuse Lake. The workers were cutting steel when apparently sparks ignited and caused the rest of the debris to burn. The fire started at 6:12 p.m. on Tuesday night. (Photo by Jerry Kuhl)

Beef label scams

Advertisements that offer you beef (and other meats) at fantastic prices can turn out to be the old “bait-and-switch” game that leaves you with hamburger instead of steak for dinner. Meat descriptions often are a key to bait-and-switch practices and the labels can lead you to switch from a lower grade of meat to a higher one, advises the Better Business Bureau. Unfortunately, the higher-priced switch could turn out to be beef tougher than the soles on a lumberjack’s boots. Below are some of the label scams that less-than-ethical meat dealers use: “Free Steaks.” This generally comes with a statement “free steaks for setting up an appointment.” or “free steaks for looking over the meat selection. ” The steaks you get free will probably cost you in the inflated price of the order that you will submit. “Beef Halves.” This doesn’t mean a “side of beef,” which it implies. It means an assortment of beef cuts that may not even come from the same animal. In the meat business, a side of beef is a forequarter and a hindquarter from the same beef animal. “Beef Order.” What does a “beef order” contain? Only the dealer knows. Better find out before you buy. “U.S. Fancy Beef.” It implies a grade. There is no such grade as “fancy.” “USDA Grade A.” There is no “Grade A” in U.S. Department of Agriculture meat grades. “Graded.” All meat is inspected. Unless it bears the diesignation “Prime,” “Choice,” or “Good” it is not government graded. Grading and inspection are different.

Wed., August 17,1983—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

“Yield Grade.” This is how butchers indicate the percentage of a yield within a grade of trimmed cuts. The scale is 1 to 5. Grade 1 is the highest yield; Grade 5 is the lowest. For example, if the ad reads Yield 5 or Y-5, you are buying meat with the most waste. “Beef Hinds.” The usual hindquarter weight is less than 200 pounds. If your order weighs between 300 and 400 pounds, the order has been “loaded” with meat from other cheaper parts of the animal.

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“Same As Cash.“ This time-payment technique may be another scam. You will pay for borrowing the money in the price of the meat. 9 Beware of high-pressure sales tactics as well as bait-and-switch and misleading labels. And watch out for meat deals offering you free chicken, hams, porkchops, and other meats with a purchase. The cost for this free meat may be hidden in the price of the meat that you do buy.

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