The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1983 — Page 3

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Admission Audrey Ray, 73555 CR 29 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Dennis Green and infant son, r 1 box 289-E Syracuse Marie Mikoch, 72833 CR 29 Syracuse WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14 Admission Harvey Cole, r 1 box 158-G Milford Dismissals Hazel Graff, 219 Brooklyn St., Syracuse Mrs. Douglas Graff and infant daughter, 13853 CR 50 Syracuse THURSDAY. SEPT. 15 Admission Mary Brannum, r 1 box 38 Syracuse Dismissal David W. Haifley, 71570 CR 45 Syracuse FRIDAY. SEPT. 16 Admissions Elizabeth Ann Lindzy. r 5 Syracuse Gladys Weathers, r 5 box 326 Syracuse SUNDAY. SEPT. 18 Admissions Elizabeth B. Maggart, 519 N. Huntington St., Syracuse George H. Nordman, r 2 box 499 Syracuse Charles F. Clark, P.O. Box 384 North Webster Carl P. Ryan, r 1 Leesburg MONDAY, SEPT. 19 Dismissals Harvey E. Cole, r 1 box 158-G Milford Emery E. Ludwig, P.O. Box 162 Syracuse KCH MONDAY, SEPT. 12 Dismissals Mrs. Max Deatsman and infant daughter, Leesburg WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 Admission Sherry A. McNeill, Leesburg Dismissal Kenneth E. Koontz, North Webster THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 Admissions Deanna S. Swain, Syracuse Willamette M. Churchill, Leesburg

distinctive ppiEPRINTING Custom Designed Letterheads Every business should have its own distinctive identification on X. letters and envelopes. That’s our job. To make sure that your business is represented with fine x/Lstationery. OTHER SERVICES fUgS I • Brochures • Announcements • Resumes • Labels • Cards • Invitations • Catalogs • Tags • Tickets • Envelopes • Office Forms • Letterheads Sales Personnel Available To Assist You The Mail-Journal Milford Syracuse 658-4111 457-3666

Raymond L. Custer, Milford FRIDAY, SEPT. IS Admissions Adam J, Richcreek, North Webster Fern Rogers, Leesburg Dismissal Raymond L. Custer, Milford SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 Admissions Maydean J. Bowers, Leesburg Orville L. Thomas, Leesburg Dismissals Mary L. Hepler, Leesburg Sherry A. McNeill, Leesburg Adam J. Richcreek, North Webster RECOVERING AT HOME Mrs. Glen (Velma) Pinkerton, r 2 box 153 Milford, is recuperating at home following surgery in Elkhart Hospital on September 6. She was released from the hospital Sunday, Sept. 11. Births POLSON, Gary Lee Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Beverly) Polson, Bremen, are the parents of a son, Gary Lee, born Friday, Sept. 16, at 8:12 p.m, in Bremen Hospital. He weighed six pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Virgil and Nancy Zimmerman, Milford; and Jim and Lou Polson, Bremen, are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Sr., Milford, is the maternal greatgrandmother. Gary has one brother, Eddie, four, at home. STIDHAM Alyson Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Tim Stidham, Hanford, Calif., are the parents of a daughter, Alyson Patricia, born August 30. She weighed five pounds, ounces and was 18 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Patricia Stidham, r 4 Syracuse, and Lowell Stidham, P.O. Box 132 Syracuse. Great-grandparents are Velma Leedy, Pierceton, and Bess Stidham, Columbia City. PEARSON, James Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Buddy (Elaine) Pearson, r 4 box 418-B Syracuse, are the parents of a son, James Andrew, born Tuesday, Sept. 6. He weighed 10 pounds, five ounces. Pearson works for the Oakwood Adult and Family Retreat Center of the United

Methodist Church North Conference. TURNER, Aaron Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Julie) Turner, r 1 box 76-D Milford, are the parents of a son, Aaron Robert, born Saturday, Sept. 17, at 7:59 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 18M> inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jessop, Fort Wayne, are the maternal grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, also of Fort Wayne, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jones, Hicksville, Ohio, are the maternal great-grandparents. Aaron has one sister, April, 23 months, at home. Cards of thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to Syracuse EMS for their quick response and service rendered to daughter Amber. Pat and Scott Blaize CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends and relatives, Milford

Obituaries

Gwendolyn Wagner Former Syracuse Resident Gwendolyn G. Wagner, Wawasee Condominiums, Syracuse, died in the Three Rivers Convalescent Center, Fort Wayne, at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 19. Miss Wagner was a member of the Presbyterian Church. One sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Roxena) Heintzelman of Syracuse survives. No services or calling were held. Interment was in the Greenhill cemetery, Columbia City. Ardeana L. Golden — Memorial Services — Memorial services will be held on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. for Ardeana L. Golden, who died on

churches, Milford EMS and Liberty Homes for the flowers, cards, thoughts and prayers following our accident. Tom and Nancy Levemier

CARD OFTHANKS Thank you to everyone who sent me cards, flowers and special gifts. For all your prayers that have uplifted me. The encouragement, kindness and prayers of Pastors Roger Eberly. Carl and Grace Shearer, Kenneth Greenwood, and Fred Walls. I am eternally grateful. In Christian Love FLORENCE DUNCAN

Syracuse EMS September 14, at 4:31 p.m., the Syracuse EMS was called to 126 N. Shore Drive, Syracuse, to ’ transport Antonio Ganz, 88, Lubock, Texas, to Elkhart Hospital after he became ill. Marie Carwile, 89, Brooklyn Street, Syracuse was transported by the Syracuse EMS to the Elkhart Hospital after she became ill at her home on

August 2, at the Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford. The services will be held in Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse, with Rev. David Maish officiating. Mrs. Golden is survived by her husband Frank W. Golden; one daughter, Mrs. James (Nancy) Myers, Waynesville, N.C.; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Clifford (Bob) (Mary) Ott. and Mrs. Cleo Strievy, both of Syracuse; and one niece. William Rice Paper Carrier for 'the paper' William G. Rice, 68, 2000 W. Wilden Ave., Goshen, died on ar-» rival to the Eliza Coffee Memorial Hospital, Florence, Ala., at 4 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 18. He had become ill while traveling. Rice had delivered ‘the paper’ in both the Goshen and Milford areas. His survivors are: his wife, Kathleen; two sons, Robert of Unionville Center, Ohio, and Billy of Goshen; a daughter, Phyllis, at home; four grandchildren; and a sister. Arrangements are pending at the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home.

Unwise loans

By EDWARD THORLUND Investors often wondder what effect a deafault by an un-der-developed nation would have on the US economy. It’s common knowledge that most of the hundreds of billions loaned to under-developed nations came from US banks. The most serious case now developing is that of Brazil, which owes banks outside that country some S9O billion dollars. Inflation there is running at over one hundred per cent. The government has adopted strict austerity policies but they are not popular and there is growing sentiment to blame US banks for making unwise loans and helping to get the country into its present plight. There is also talk of a moratorium — which could mean anything. What is being talked is a three-year moratorium. But if

HARRIS >£< B: iFUNERAItWy' >\ 4: HOME «<> Charlie Harris 457-3144 Or 834-2821 SR 13 & CR 1000 N, swww

Topic Os The Month: Funeral Costs? Service Costs include: Professional services by the funeral director and the funeral home staff, such as counseling family members, making funeral arrangements, organizing and scheduling visitation and viewing, and preparation of the body. Thought: "You may die tomorrow . . . but you ore ALIVE today.”

September 14, at 12:48 p.m. The Syracuse EMS was called to Dana Corporation, Syracuse, on Friday, Sept. 16, after Denny Smith, 43, Milford was injured. He was transported to Goshen Hospital. Anns Matthews, Fort Wayne, was treated by the Syracuse EMS on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 8:17 p.m., after she became ill at a local restaurant. She was treated at the scene and advised to contact her physician. William Kerfin was transported to Elkhart Hospital on September 20, at 4:31 a.m. by the Syracuse EMS after he became ill at his home on Front Street, Syracuse. On September 19, at 4:49 p.m„ the Syracuse EMS transported Ruth Stoecley, 69, Kendallville, after she was involved in an accident, to Goshen Hospital. She complained of pain in the back of her neck and shoulder and a cut on her leg. Gladys Morris, 72, r 2 Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital by the Syracuse EMS on September 20, after she became ill at her residence. The Syracuse EMS transported Charles Godshalk, 82, r 5 Syracuse, to Kosciusko Community Hospital September 20 at 4:29 p.m. after he became ill at home.

James Eddy North Webster Resident James R. (Bob) Eddy, 58, r 1 North Webster, died of cancer in Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne at 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15. The former International Harvester employee moved to the North Webster area 10 years ago. His survivors are: his wife, Phyllis Eddy; his mother; one son, Scott Eddy, r 3 Pierceton; and two granddaughters. The services were held Sunday in the Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse, with interment in the Mitchell cemetery, Warren.

September 24 to be Hunting, Fishing Day

Representative Thames Mauzy has proclaimed Saturday, Sept. 24, as Hunting and Fishing Day in District 18 to recognize the many contributions local sportsmen have made to conservation and wildlife management. In signing the Hunting and Fishing Day proclamation, Rep. Mauzy urges all citizens to attend local Hunting and Fishing Day events in District 18, saying, “At

a foreign government defaults on its debts, credit everywhere dries up and the result might be even worse for that nation’s economy. Mexico, at a crisis point a year ago, seems to have improved its economic outlook. But in many of these debtor latin countries a communist or revolutionary takeover is possible. Thus the American investor must think about the effect of a default, which if it began a trend, could have worldwide and deep economic repercussions. Americans who might suffer would be stockholders in the bigger banks. Also, those who have investments in funds which have purchased foreign bonds would suffer if the moratorium proved a permanent default. The best place for Americans worried on that score to put their money might be in US stocks, funds or government-guaranteed paper.

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POSSIBLE SIOO,OOO LOSS — A fire at the Robert Laird residence, CR 1050 N Syracuse September 13, could result in an uninsured loss of over SIOO,OOO. The fire was discovered at approximately 5:15 p.m., about an hour after Laird chased three children away from the building. Laird said the two boys and one girl were smoking and one of the boys was inside the barn. Laird had tractors, garden and lawn equipment, tools, and miscellaneous things in the barn. Besides the barn burning completely to the ground, there was extensive damage to another building that was in front of the barn. There was a furnished apartment above the standing building which was unoccupied at the time of the fire. (Photo by Jerry Kuhl)

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STOLEN CAR PULLED FROM LAKE — An automobile stolen June 25 from behind Quacker's Lounge in Syracuse was discovered underwater in the channel near the Wawasee Boat Company on September 14, and recovered by Syracuse Police. The car. owned by Darrell Ponsler, North Webster, was discovered by Wawasse Boat Company employees as they examined the channel for debris. Authorities said the vehicle was totaled, estimating its value at SSOO. (Photo by Jerry Kuhl)

a National Hunting and Fishing Day program, people can learn about conservation and how they can join with sportsmen to ensure the wise use and management of our wildlife and natural resources.” There will be special programs and activities at Tri-County Fish and Wildlife Area on September 24. Activities include archery, muzzle-loading, trap shooting, films, retriever display, spot shoot and activities for kids. Free admission will be from 10 a m. until 4 p.m. Lunch will be available. Participating groups will include: Turkey Creek Conservation club, Hoss Hills Bow Club and Indiana Wildlife Federation. For additional information on these programs please contact Tri-County Fish and Wildlife, r 2 box 522, Syracuse, phone 834-4461. Gun-related crime hits new low Handgun and firearm involvement in US homicides are at their lowest level in 16'years, and gunrelated crime continued to drop in 1982, according to figures released September 11 in the 1962 FBI Uniform Crime Reports. The number of serious crimes reported to police dropped three per cent last year, while the overall crime rate dropped four per cent, the largest decline since 1977. The gun-related crime rate fell seven per cent. Federal authorities in general credited the drops to citizen crime prevention and courts getting tougher with criminals. According to the FBI data, there were 8,474 reported handgun-related homicides last year, compared to almost 9,200 in 1981 and more than 10,000 in 1980. The FBI reported last year that handguns were involved in about 50 per cent of the U.S. homicides; this year the reported figure was less than 44 per cent. Firearm involvement in robbery fell to the lowest level ever measured by the FBI, which started keeping track of this category in 1974, and there were seven per cent fewer gun-related robberies in 1982 than in 1981. The FBI also reported that firearm involvement in aggravated assault has not been lower since 1967, and firearm involvement in overall violent crime continued a downward drop that began in 1974.

Wed.. September 21.1983 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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SERIES OPENS — The Lakeland and Milford Kiwanis Clubs open their 1983-84 Travel and Adventure Series Thursday. Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee High School auditorium with "San Francisco.” a film-lecture presented by Doug Jones. Jones currently resides in New York city and has taken personal travels into 41 nations on five continents. The film will feature the California town including Alcatraz and the Golden Gate Bridge. Tickets for the four lecture series can be obtained by writing to Kiwanis Travelogue, P.O. Box 202, North Webster. Ind.. 46555.

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r-rasHrn I PEOPLE I To know Who will be in the great tribulation. Anyone living at the start of it who is NOT without spot or wrinkle (Eph. 5:27, II Peter 3:14). Anyone who is NOT pure and blameless. (Phil 1:10 11). Anyone who does NOT have holiness. (Heb. 12:14). Anyone at that time who is still working with the personal sin problem. (Heb. 9:28). The I first time the Christ came he came to FORGIVE I sin IN the sinner. The next time he comes it will be I to ELIMINATE sin AND the sinner! He will come for P the "dead in Christ." (I Thess. 4:16). Those who had been killed because off genuine testimony. (Rev. 20:4). Later, those who will bo made "white" because of being IN the tribulation will be changed into the likeness off the risen Christ. (Rev. 7:14). ■ tneell Um mm TvnaT people win me iriouiuTion rvKic to oe con* formed to the image of the "human" Christ as he I walked this earth so they can bo changed into "God beings" as the Christ now is? (Rom. 11:25-26). I Only the martyred dead will bo resurrected at the return of the Christ. (Rev. 20:5) which can be I pNipoPaTwo oy wipouuiwMhii| wv* i i • i

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