The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 October 1983 — Page 3

Obituaries

William Locke WiWuQ rrvnl DrOC* William A. Locke, 79, Waubee Lake, r 1 Milford, died in Goshen General Hospital at 7:09 am. Saturday, Oct. 22, after sufferings an apparent heart attack on Friday. He was born in Syracuse and was a retiree of R. R. Donnelley’s, Warsaw and Brock Manufacturing, Milford. His survivors are: his wife, Anna (Shearer) Locke and one sister, Marguerite Wallenmaier, California. One brother and two sisters preceded him in death. Private graveside services were held in the Felkner cemetery near Milford on Monday. Kenneth Antonides Brother Os North Webster Woman Kenneth D. Antonides, 69, Howe, died in the LaGrange Hospital at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, following an extended illness. The former trustee of Lima Township was the brother of Mrs. Marguerite Black of North Webster, who survives. Other survivors are: his wife, Beulah; two brothers, Donald Antonides, Elkhart and Claude Antonides, Goshen; one son, Larry Dale Antbnides, Chicago; one daughter, Linda, at home; and four grandchildren. Services were held in the Shoup-Carney-Frost Funeral Home, Howe on Friday. Nadyne Deisch Former Leesburg Resident Nadyne D. Deisch, 66, Georgetown, Fla., died in Palatka, Fla., at 5:30 pjn. Sunday, Oct. 23, following an extended illness. Mrs. Deisch, former owner and operator of what is now Bud's Bar in Milford, moved from Leesburg to Florida in 1974. Her survivors are: her husband, Virgil; her stepfather, William Wing of Dallas, Oreg.; two daughters, Carol Sherpherd, Warsaw and Brenda Deisch, Omalaska, Wash.; four grandchildren; and two stepbrothers, Milton Wing, Portland, Oreg, and Calvin Wing, Seattle, Wash. Services will be held Friday in the Mishler Funeral Home, Milford with intombment in the Greenlawn Mausoleum, Fort Wayne. — ROYAL CATfMNG — We Cater For All Occasions Large Or Small Call Linda Crema 219-841-5335 Or Fran Castatter 219-825-9132

Miss A Single Issue ... | rll<> SUBSCRIBE | TfIDAYI I » —»- ' J **£l The J ! I*--~L Alai/-Journal | | retad merchant 1 EVERY WEDNESDAY V Ymn* Compht* Advertising V And News Snnrce... Only i j 1 $16.50 Elsewhere In Continental United States I SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL I PERSONS 65 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER I ♦ Postal regulations require that all subscriptions be paid in advance A so please enclose check or money order. I | " dip And Mail Today I A ♦ Circulation Department 10% Discount To | The Mail* Journal Senior Citizens w A P.O. Box 188 (To Be Eligible, A ■ Milford. Indiana 46542 You Must Be 65) ■ Please Include Check Or Money Order. I NAME f | ADDRESS 1 I A CITY A STATEIIP | k ( ) One Year In Kosciusko County $14.00 New Subscription , ■ ( ) One Year Outside Kosciusko County $16.50 Renewal ■

miiarea ren emorr Muthuf Os North Wobslur Mildred L. Fetterhoff, 68, 1015 Warren St., Huntington, died in Huntington Memorial Hospital at -9:45 a.m. Wednesday, Oct 19. She had been in failing health. The retired teacher had resided in the Huntington area for 43 years. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and had taught Sunday school

Hospital notes

KCH MONDAY, OCT. 17 Dismissal Tammy J. Clark, Leesburg TUESDAY, OCT. 18 Admission Ralph H. Walker, Leesburg Dismissals M. Lydia Garza, Milford Wanda S. Gall, Milford Tracy C. Hollar, Milford WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 Admissions X Betty J. Burns, Leesburg Elizabeth I. BassetL'Syracuse Amberto De North Webster / FRIDAY, OCT. 21 J Dismissals Betty J. Burns, Leesburg Elizabeth I. Bassett, Syracuse Amberto De La Fuente, North Webster SATURDAY, OCT. 22 Admission Penny S. Hoover, Milford SUNDAY, OCT. 23 Admission James H. Koby, Leesburg Goshen TUESDAY. OCT. 18 Admissions Hollice E. Stump, Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford Leonard Newman, r 4 box 359 Syracuse Dismissals Melba L. Rensberger, r 2 box 278 Milford Edith L. Palmer, r 4 box 408 Syracuse WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 Admissions Lona R. Hamilton, r 1 box 151-A Milford Albert E. Hamman, P.O. Box 102 North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Donald Deck and infant daughter, r 4 box 335 Syracuse Gaylord E. Jones, 34 North Shore Dr.. Svracuse

there for over 49 years. In addition, Mrs. Fetterhoff belonged to a number of educational and social organizations. Her survivors are: her husband, Robert; two daughters, Mrs. Phillip L. (Karilyn) Metcalf, North Webster and Mrs. Robert C. (Marilyn) Hamilton, Kohler, Wise.; her mother, Mrs. Daisy (Weaver) Thomas, Huntington; and three granddaughters. Services were held on Saturday at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Huntington, with burial

Barbara J. VanLue, 206 E. Carroll St., Syracuse THURSDAY, OCT. 29 Admission Richard A. Weaver, r 3 box 608 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Hector De La Fuente and infant daughter, r 1 box 246-A Milford Leonard Newman, r 4 box 359 Syracuse FRIDAY. OCT. 21 Dismissal Arne L. Brennaman, r 3 box 527-A Syracuse SATURDAY, OCT. 22 Dismissals Mrs. Larry Arnold and infant son, P.O. Box 322 Milford Michael Wagner, 524 S. Harrison St., Syracuse Richard Weaver, r 3 box 608 Syracuse SUNDAY. OCT. 23 Admissions Tammy Willis, r 1 box 289-A Syracuse Deborah Grevenstuk, P.O. Box 643 Milford Paul Baugher, r 1 North Webster Dismissals Leleah Dettwiler, r 3 box 583 Syracuse Freida Rupholdt, Greenhaus Apt. 52, r 4 Syracuse Dixie Shepler, P.O. Box 182 Syracuse MONDAY. OCT. 24 Admissions Mary T. Mock, r 3 box 221 Syracuse Roy L. Mock, r 3 box 221 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Jesus Hernandez and infant daughter, r 1 box 157-R Milford UNDERGOING TESTS Mrs. Herbert (Edith) Baumgartner is a patient at the Elkhart Hospital where she is undergoing tests. She was admitted Monday and is in room 2007.

in Pilgrims Rest cemetery. Huntington. Harold Irrinc -a KMOOTin Harold J. Irvine, 69, of Leesburg, died in Goshen General Hospital at 10:50 Monday, Oct. 24. The lifetime area resident was the founder and owner of the G1 Tape and Label Co., in Warsaw and introduced the technology of

Births WILLIAMSON, Eric Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Mary Baumle) Williamson, Warsaw, are the parents of their first child, a son named Eric Ryan, born Saturday, Oct. 22, at Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne. He weighed four pounds, six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baumle, r 1 Leesburg, are the maternal grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williamson, r 4 Warsaw, are the paternal grandparents. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Mabel Marshburn, Wilmington, N.C.; Mrs. Agnes Smith and Fred Williamson, both of Warsaw. KORENSTRA Kari Rebecca Mr. and Mrs. Philip (Lynda) Korenstra, 2806 William Dr., Winona Lake, are the parents of a daughter, Kari Rebecca, born Thursday, Oct. 13, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rude, Noblesville; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Korenstra, Syracuse. KORENSTRA Jessica LaGro Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Lorie) Korenstra, r 1 box 208-A, Milford, N.J., are the parents of a daughter, Jessica LaGro, born Friday, Oct. 21, in Flemington, N.J. She weighed six pounds, six ounces and was 17 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Palmer, Goshen; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Korenstra, Syracuse. VANLUE, Justin Michael Mr. and Mrs. Dan (Barb) VanLue, 206 E. Carroll St., Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Justin Michael, born Monday, Oct. 17, in Goshen Hospital. He weighed four pounds, 11 ounces and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Klinke, Syracuse; and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Eloyce Van Lue, Syracuse, and the late John VanLue. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Koehlinger of Monroeville and Mrs. Helen Brimegar, Tipton. Justin has three brothers at home: Jeremy, 11; Jamie, seven; and Jody, three. ARNOLD son Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Debra) Arnold, P.O. Box 322 Milford, are the parents of a son born Thursday, Oct. 20, in Goshen Hospital. HERNANDEZ daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jesus (Elida) Hernandez, r 1 box 157-R Milford, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday, Oct. 20, in Goshen Hospital. IRVINE, Debrah Suzanne Mr. and Mrs. Lonny (Brenda) Irvine, P.O. Box 93 Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter, Debrah Suzanne, born Sunday, Oct. 23, at 10:42 a m. in Goshen Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, 13C> ounces and was 19C> inches long. Mrs. Rita Widman is the maternal grandmother; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine are the paternal grandparents. Debrah has one brother, Benjamin who will be seven; and two sisters, Christina, four, and Joanna who will be two.

8 The 'Great Pumpkin' Special On Sale Now Thru Nov. sth At I |l\ 2ofen oj fityfes i • Haircuts Only *s°° Reg. $6.50 I y • Pliance Perms ♦2s°° Reg. $30.00 < Ask For Kris Or Jodi “The Great Pumpkin Pickers’* - Closed Mondays - I 457-4973 Wawasee Village 13S | - BEHIND LOGAN ROGERS REALTY - | r^s *^ Syracuse .

flexographic printing in the area. His survivors are: his wife, Lucille; two sons, Jerry Irvine, Warsaw,' and Lonnie Irvine, Leesburg; three sisters, Mrs. Wendell (Eunice) Hansen, Noblesville, Mrs. Robert (Esther) Clark, Fort Wayne and Mrs. Robert (Miriam) Brace, Claypool; and six grandchikfren. Services were held Saturday in the Wesleyan Church, Warsaw, with interment in the Leesburg cemetery.

DUNSETH. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Max (Tina) Dunseth, r 2 box 6-M Leesburg, are the parents of a son, Blake, born Friday, Oct. 21, at 9:28 pan. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Bainbridge and Delores Rasey; and paternal grandparents are Russell and Betty Dunseth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Malone and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Long are the maternal greatgrandparents while Minnie Spiro is the paternal greatgrandmother. Blake has one brother, Brian, 3%, at home. YODER, Rebecca Sue Mr. and Mrs. Lamar (Betty) Yoder, r 5 box 414 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Rebecca Sue, born Saturday, Oct. 22, at 1:33 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. She weighed six pounds, ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are James and Suetta Bechtel; and paternal grandparents are Jay and Marilyn Yoder. Cephas and Bernice Yoder are the paternal great-grandparents of the Yoder’s first child. Milford EMS The following calls have been made by the Milford Emergency Medical Service in the last month: - On Monday, Oct. 3, a male, 74, was taken to Goshen Hospital for direct admission. On Wednesday, Oct, 5, a female, 70. was taken to Goshen for direct admission. On Thursday, Oct. 6, a male, 85, was taken to Goshen for direct admission. On Saturday, Oct. 8, a male, 73, was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital with a possible heart attack. On Monday, Oct. 10, a female, 64, was transported from a local doctor’s office to Goshen. On Saturday, Oct. 15, three people were injured in an auto accident and taken to Goshen with the following injuries: a female, 29, suffering from a bump on the head; a male, seven, suffering from a laceration to the forehead; and a female, 75, suffering from head injuries. On Sunday, Oct. 16, a female, 87, suffering from leg injuries received in an auto accident was taken to Goshen. On Wednesday, Oct. 19, a male, 37, with a possible broken leg and ankle was taken to Goshen. On Friday, Oct. 21, a male, 78, suffering from a possible heart attack was taken to Goshen. Syracuse EMS Earl Hazen, 83, Chicago Street, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital by the Syracuse EMS after he suffered a nose bleed on Octoberl9at 12:30 p.m. The Syracuse EMS was called to Rinker Boat Co. at 12:20 p.m., October 25, after Jeff Menzie, 20, Pierceton, cut his thumb on a circular saw. He was treated on the scene and transported to Goshen Hospital.

■BSE BKy* jmwi THE ‘GAMEPLAN’ — Residents of Greencroft Center. Goshen, demonstrated the use of the “Gameplan” at the center for these present at ceremonies Friday morning which efftcialy opened the course. The “Gameplan’* is an exercise course for senior citizens of the center and immunity which promotes “Wellness through fitness.” The “Gameplan" was brought to the community through efforts of the Goshen Hospital Health Care Foundation. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

The 'Gameplan' is wellness through fitness at Greencroft

Experts have designed a unique redwood court fitness program for older Americans, a selfguided system of exercises, explained Laurie Hardie, director of Goshen Hospital's Foundation, which has been installed on the campus of Greencroft Retirement Center and was first utilized Friday, Oct. 21. While Greencroft provides space and upkeep for the “Gameplan," the outdoor series of specific activities is available to all seniors in the community. The 600 Greencroft residents will join with townspeople as well as post-cardiac patients and persons receiving physical therapy, continued Mrs. Hardie at opening day ceremonies. Instructions on game signs by each of the 14 exercises, beginning with warm ups, then easing into cool downs, help the new activities become a valued activity for all ages and persons, including expectant mothers. Designed by Stanford University’s Heart Disease Prevention

Court news

COUNTY COURT The following residents of Kosciusko County have had fines assessed and have paid those fines in Kosciusko County Court, Judge James Jarrett presiding: Speeding — Brad Stidams, North Webster, SSO; Samuel P Fryback, Syracuse, SSO; Scot A. Karbach, North Webster, S4O; Douglas R. Shidler, North Webster, SSO; Rose J. Ruda, Syracuse, $65; Rich L. Richcreek, Leesburg, SSO; Donald J. Schlabach, Syracuse, $65; Don L. Irwin, North Webster, SSO; John G. Miller, North Webster, $65; Toni L. Parrish, Leesburg, S4O No registration plate—John A. Selles, Milford, SSO Disregarding stop sign — Paying SSO in fines were: Karl L. Schmucker, Milford; Charles D. Towriss, North Webster Faihiire to yield — Rich L. Richcreek, Leesburg, SSO Guidelines for purchasing new heating systems People in the market for a new home heating system have a variety of systems to choose from and all consumers should remember the following guidelines when purchasing a new unit: Look for the energy guide label on the furnace. It will help determine specific costs for furnace operation and help in price comparisons. Check the reputations of several contracting firms, getting two or three estimates on the work to be done. All bids should include a full description of the services and should list any figures in writing. Contractors or retailers should offer a warranty on the equipment and buying a service contract is also wise. Always read the contract thoroughly before signing and after signing, keep a copy of the contract in a safe place.

Wed.. October M, IM3 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Center, Physical Education Department and the Arizona Heart Institute, “Gameplans" are popular all along the California coast while the center at Greencroft is the first in this area. Action to obtain a “Gaibepian ’’ was initiated by the Goshen Hospital and Health Care Foundation when it applied for a grant to the Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco. Spurred on by receipt of the $2,506 grant, the foundation funded the necessary $4,000 to complete purchase of the “Gameplan" Those participating in the Opening Day Celebration included Dr. Donald Minter speaking on the cardiovascular as well as psychological benefits of such a program. Mrs. Hardie, who spearheaded the program, described the use of the “Gameplan" and expressed gratitude to the donors for making the court possible for the community.

CIRCUIT COURT The following claim was filed in Kosciusko Circuit Court. Judge Richard Sand presiding: Malpractice Ronald Roberts and Phyllis Roberts vs John C. Hagen, Hagen and Hagen, 113 S. Huntington St., Syracuse. The plaintiff is seeking judgment for compensatory damages in an amount to be determined at a later date, for malpractice they allege resulted from a legal matter handled by the defendant MARRIAGE DISSOLUTIONS The following couples have filed* for marriage dissolutions in Kosciusko Circuit and Superior Courts: Nine — Bonita M. Nine vs David A. Nine, P.O. Box 327 Leesburg. The couple was married August 25, 1965 and separated July 7,1983. There are two minor children Hawks — Mary Jane Hawks vs Scott Hawks, Milford. The couple was married November 26, 1982 and separated August 19,1983 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following couples have filed for marriage licenses in the office of Kosciusko County Clerk Jean Messmore: Growcock-Pavel Roderick Allen Growcock, 23, r 1 box 253-A Syracuse and Michele Pavel, 20, r 1 box 129 Warsaw West-V allandingham Michael Ray West, 35, r 5 box 437 Syracuse and Janice Diane Vallandingham. 33, r 5 box 437

BUST A SON MCOtATOM ; FAINTINS fNSVRfO ! INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FMfBTIMAm < J RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL < I 457-1313 Mty WwkmMW SyracvM gh B HARRIS 1 to I 1 FUNERAL 1 WV Jfv® home Jf CAorih Harris 457-3144 Or 834-2821 SR 13 & CR 1000 N, Syracuse^ 7 k X . - ■ --C" r ' _' Topic: Funoral Directors. ■—*4 Following hi* initial conference with the family.the funeral director will initiate and coordinate the placing of the obituary notice*; obtaining of death certificatee. filing of insurance, workman'* compensation, union benefits and social security; printing of memorial cords -and obtaining other item* for funeral services. Thought: Brief lot me bo. William Shakespeare

Goshen Mayor Max Chiddister accepted the course for the city and applauded the partnership of the foundation and Greencroft in the venture. He also expressed gratitude for the achievable goal of community-wide fitness. The executive director of Greencroft, Gene Yoder, welcomed all persons in the community to utilize the “highly enjoyable. self-guided program," and urged residents and all community seniors to participate regularly in the opportunity and challenge for a healthier, more vital way of life. Other invited guests for the occasion included: Mrs.. Elsie Yohn, chairman of Greencroft’s Residents' Board; members of the Goshen Hospital Foundation Board ; Frank Yaggi, president of the hospital; Dr. Shaun Gunderson, chief of the medical staff; Mrs. Dottie Kauffman, registered nurse in charge of the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program in this area; and members of the Greencroft Boards of Directors and Foundation. A regional area meeting of people from the Mennonite Retirement facilities was being held at Greencroft and they also participated in the Opening Day wellness celebration. Blood Donor Day set in Nappanee A Blood Donor Day, sponsored by the American Red Cross, will be held Friday, Oct. 28, from 11 a m. until 5 p.m. at the Nappanee United Methodist Church, 301 E. Market St. Wavelene Yoder will be chairman for the day’s event. When attending the Blood Donor Day, volunteers will take basic information from the donors including name and address before a hemoglobin test is taken. For the test, a nurse will prick donors’ ear lobes where there is no pain because of a lack of nerve endings, and place the drop of blood in a blue liquid where it sinks. Another volunteer will take the donors' temperature and weight. For the next step, a nurse will measure the blood pressure and pulse rate and ask general questions. Then the donors are placed on a cot where their arms are cleaned before a unit of blood is taken. The donor will not see the blood or the needle and giving blood takes only approximately 10 minutes. Following the donation, the donor is given coffee, tea or milk, a cheese or meat sandwich, and asked not to do anything strenuous for the next few hours. The whole process can move quicker if an advanced appointment is made.

3