The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1984 — Page 3
Hospital notes
Goshen TUESDAY, JAN. 3 Admission Leonard Smith, r 3 box 69 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Donald Carnes and infant son, 625 S. Lake St., Syracuse WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 Dismissals Harriett Biller, r 4 box 370 Syracuse Anna L. Singleton, r 1 box 3 Syracuse Mrs. Robert Westfall and infant son, r 4 box 372 Syracuse THURSDAY, JAN. 5 Admission Dale Plummer, P.O. Box 232 Syracuse Dismissals . Kevin M. Newcomer, 612 Branch St., Syracuse Robert I Swain, r 5 box 444 Syracuse FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Dismissal Vernon Mabie, 501 S. Lake St., Syracuse
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SUNDAY, JAN. 8 Admissions Pauline M. Hostetler, r 5 box 117 Syracuse Loretta M. Stein, 402 W. Catherine St., Milford MONDAY, JAN. 9 Admission Sue Ann Byrer, 106 High St., Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Steven Yoder and infant son, r 3 box 224 Syracuse Robert I. Swain, r 5 box 444 Syracuse KCH THURSDAY, DEC. 29 Admission Marlin G. Perkins, Leesburg Dismissals Eunice M. Wright, Milford Kathleen Kay Nave, North Webster Dylan T. Snider, North Webster SATURDAY, DEC. 31 Admissions Cheryl L. Ley. Leesburg Evelyn C. Stiver, North Webster
SUNDAY, JAN. 1 Admission Donald L. Barnhart, Leesburg Dismissal Marlin G. Perkins, Leesburg MONDAY, JAN. 2 Dismissals JdSse E. LeCount, North Webster Mrs. Thomas Sears and infant son, North Webster Mrs. Jeffrey Ley and infant daughter, Leesburg FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Admission Karen W. Flinn, Leesburg Dismissal Arnold A. Frederick, Leesburg SATURDAY, JAN. 7 Admission Arnold A. Frederick, Leesburg SUNDAY, JAN. 8 Admission Linda K. Shull, Leesburg Dismissal Karen W. Flinn, Leesburg Births LEY, Alicia Marie Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey (Cheryl) Ley, r 1 box 488 H Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter. Alicia Marie, born Saturday, Dec. 31, in Kosciusko Community Hospital at 7:10 a.m. She weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Phyllis) Lash, Kendallville; and paternal grandparents are Helen Ley, KendallVHJe and Jerome Ley, Hodstorf, Texas. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grimes, Albion; Mrs. Victor Arnold, Wolcotville; and Kenneth Lash, Florida. Alicia has a sister, Tiffany, 4, and a brother, Brandon, 2, at home. SIMPSON, Robert James Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson of 2504 N. 65th St., Omaha, Neb., are the parents of a son, Robert James, born in the Methodist Hospital in Omaha at 2:42 a.m. on January 7. The mother is the
former Marla Hoover. > Robert James weighed seven pounds, Wi ounces and measured 20% inches long at birth. He is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover of Milford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Simpson of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartter of Milford are the baby’s maternal great-grandparents. SEARS son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Janet) Sears, North Webster, are the parents of a son born Friday, Dec. 30, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. MILLER, Edwin Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Ervin (Regina) Miller, 20303 U.S. 6 Milford, are the parents of a son, Edwin Eugene, bom Thursday, Jan. 5, at 11:14 a.m. in Elkhart Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, 12 ounces and was 22 inches long. Lydia Byler, Delaware, is the maternal grandmother; and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller, Elkhart, are the paternal grandparents.
Obituaries
Dennis Laßue Syracuse VFW Member Dennis D. Laßue, 52, r 4, Maple Grove, Syracuse, died of an apparent heart attack at his home at 7 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 5. Born April 5, 1931, near Pierceton, he was the son of Morris and Lois (Kauffman) Laßue. In Syracuse June 22,1952, he was united in marriage to Delores Ringler. She survives. A 35-year resident of the Syracuse area, he was a veteran of the Korean Conflict and a member of the Syracuse Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was employed by the Easterday Construction Co., Culver. Other survivors include: one daughter, Amanda Rose Laßue, at home; one stepson, Randy Harris, Syracuse; one sister, DeMaris, address unknown; and
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Byler, Tennessee, are the maternal greatgrandparents; and Anna Miller, Kokomo is the paternal greatgrandmother. Edwin has one sister, Lucinda Janae, 2, at home. YODER, Aaron Steven Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Linda) Yoder, r 3 box 224 Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Aaron Steven, bom Thursday, Jan. 5, at 2:27 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces and waS 20% inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lowe, Syracuse, are the maternal grandparents; and Donna Yoder, Milford, and Dan Yoder, Middlebury, are the paternal grandparents. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mildred McDonald, Arizona; and Ruth Wertenberger, Millers Merry Manor, Warsaw. SHULL, Stephanie Marie Mr. and Mrs. Darell (Linda) Shull, 201 W. Church St., Leesburg, are the parents of a daughter, Stephanie Marie, boro
his grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Leamon, Milford. Services were held Saturday in the Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse, with burial in the Syracuse cemetery. Joseph Tucco Summer Resident Services were held Tuesday in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Muncie, for Joseph M. Tucco, 46, Muncie, a summer resident of Lake Wawasee. Interment was in the Elm Ridge cemetery, Muncie. Tucco, president and owner of Advanced Copy Products, Inc., Muncie, died at Ball Memorial Hospital', Muncie, at 11:03 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 8, following an extended illness. He was boro May 24, 1937, in Fort Wayne. The son of Matte and Rosie (Coco) Tucco, he married Jane Burch. She survives. A member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, he was also a member of the Elks Lodge No. 245, Delaware Chamber of Commerce and the National Office Machine Dealers Association. Additional survivors are: two daughters, Laura Tucco, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Michael (Karen) O’Donohue, Muncie; three sons, Matthew, Donald and David Tucco, all of Muncie; his mother, Mrs. Rosie Tucco, Muncie; a grandson and one sister, Mrs. Edward (Helen) Walters, Reno, Nev. Worthie Haney Native of Milford Worthie S. Haney, 82, 919 N. Sixth St., died in Goshen General Hospital at 7:25 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7. A native of Milford, he was born June 27, 1901, lived most of his life in the Goshen area and married Evelyn Strang, Oct. 23, 1932. He was a veteran of World War I, was a member of the World War I Barracks and retired from
A ® HARRIS KV] 1 FUNERAL f •Bl »v I home > 4 457-31440r834-2821 |>k ib Oborfi* Norm SR 13 4CR lOOON, Syrocuse Gory lisllwd , xTopic: Children * Death Many time* we as adult* over-look the needs of children at the time of death. In the next few week* we will present several point* to consider when discussing death with children. Thought: A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he know* something. —Wilson Misner
Dr. Kenneth D. Beer Marriage And Family Counselor — Individual, Family And Marriage Therapy — ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS! Monday-Wednesday: 12:30-3:30 P.M. Monday And Tuesday Evenings By Appointment (Other Times Available By Appointment Also) Fee Based On The Ability To Pay — No One Denied Services — Marriage And Family Counseling Services 113 S. Huntington, Syracuse, IN 46567 Phone 457-3594 Or Milford 658-9264
Sunday, Jan. 8, at 4:31 p.m. in Kosciusko Community Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces and was 22 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross, r 1 Warsaw, are the maternal grandparents; and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shull, r 2 North Manchester, are the paternal grandparents. Grace Mason, Warsaw, is the maternal great-grandmother. Stephanie has two brothers and two sisters at home: Craig, 15; Theresa, 14; Steven, ,9; and Kristin, 17 months. Syracuse EMS Robert W. Stocklin, 15, 237 N. Lake St., Syracuse, was brought to the Syracuse Fire Station at 10:38 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5, after injuring his finger. He was treated by the Syracuse Emergency Medical Service and was advised to go to the hospital emergency room.
West-Dodd Lightning Conductor Corp., and the former Standard Plating Works. Survivors are: Mrs. Haney; a son, Worthie B. Haney, Goshen; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Services were held today (Wednesday) in the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, with burial in the Oak Ridge Cemetery. Thomas Guilty Area Physician Dr. Thomas J. Quilty, 62, New Paris, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist in Goshen for 28 years, died at Elkhart Genreal Hospital at 7:50 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 8. He had been ill since June. Boro Jan. 19, 1921, in Moline, 111., he was married Sept. 14,1945, to Leona Starczewski. Dr. Quilty graduated from the University of Illinois Medical School, Chicago, in 1945, and served his internship at Cook County Hospital. Following service with the Army in the state of Washington he set up practice in Danville and Roanoake, Va., before moving to Goshen. He was a member and past president of the Elkhart County Medical Association, was a member of the Indiana State Medical Association, the Chicago Otolaryngology Society, the Goshen Rotary Club, St. John’s Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are: Mrs. Quilty; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Janet) Geil, Syracuse; three sons, Thomas J. Jr., New Lisbon, Wis., Robert F.» Picton, Ontario, Canada, and Dr. Charles L., Clinton, Tenn.; 12 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothyl Dauw, Moline, Hl., and Cleone Diericks, Davenport, Iowa; and two brothers, Francis, San Francisco, and Robert, Galesburg, 111. Services were held today (Wednesday) at the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, with burial in the Violett cemetery.
Wed., January 11, 1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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NEW GOVERNMENT FOR NORTH WEBSTER - The North Webster Town Board has three new faces with fresh ideas in 1984. The new board, shown above, met for its first meeting of the year on Wednesday, Jan. 4. Myron Clark, seated at the right, was unanimously elected board president. Seated are Eve Payne, clerk-treasurer re-elected for her third term; and Clark, third ward representative. Standing are Robert James, second ward representative; and Sidney E. Markley, Jr., first ward representative. (Photo by Deb Patterson)
Complete change in procedures
By DEB PATTERSON Staff Writer Myron Clark was unanimously elected president of the North Webster Town Board during that boards January 4 meeting. This was the first meeting of the new board, consisting of Clark, Sidney E. Markley, Jr., and Robert James. The outcome of the first meeting was a complete change in board meeting procedures and numerous topics tabled until the January 18 special meeting. Prior to noting changes which will take place, Rex Reed, town attorney, swore in the new board and Eve Payne, re-elected clerk-treasurer. Reed accepted reappointment as town attorney. The board also reaffirmed the appointments of Greg Nance, town marshal; Paul Hardin, sewage superintendent; Harry Minnick, street commissioner and maintenance supervisor; Judy Coleman and Jim Felkner as deputy marshals; Steve Iden, Inette Manuel, Diana Likens and Maribelle Koontz, as full time dispatchers; Dan Conkling, alternate dispatcher; Ron Helman, sewer department employee; and Rosie Mort as assistant clerk-treasurer. Changes Starting in February, meetings will be the second Wednesday evening of each month, at 7 p.m. in the fire station. Members felt it would make it better for the treasurer to pay bills if the meetings were held later in the month. Reed will attend the public meetings when he can. No liaison officers will be appointed. Clark stated if any problems arise townsmen should contact any one of the town board members. “This is true for all departments.” An agenda will be typed and posted on the front bulletin board
Chamber voices concern over losing Syracuse License Branch.
The board of directors of the Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce has voice concern over the possible loss of the Syracuse License Brandi, in the form of letters to State Senator John B. Augsburger and State Representative Thames Mauzy. There exists a sentiment ovet Indiana to take the license branches out of the political arena, in the wake of financial irregularities in three offices, notably the Mishawaka license branch. The chamber letter states, “We believe that the cost of setting up a new bureaucracy within the
48 hours prior to a meeting. Anyone wishing to raise an issue at the meeting is to contact the clerk’s office before noon the Monday prior to the meeting. The name of the person raising the issue and topic will be on the agenda. Clark noted he realizes there are times when topics arise at the last minute and the board will deal with them, however with this policy the board will have a chance to look into the matter and possibly have an answer. “It will expidite business if we do this,” remarked Clark. A register will be located at the door for those attending meetings to sign. This will give the board an idea of who is speaking and attending meetings. The clerk-treasurer will provide a claim docket listing all bills received five days prior to the meeting. This docket, along with the agenda and department reports, will be mailed to each board member prior to the meeting. The docket will dispense of board members signing each claim. All bills received less than five days before a meeting will not be paid that month. All purchases made must be with a purchase order, available in the clerk’s office and have her signature. An exception was made for the sewage department employees, who were authorized to sign their own purchase orders. The three local businesses where charge accounts have been established will receive a purchase order and statements will refer to that purchase order number. The clerk-treasurer was given the authority to open all mail, and disperse it to the proper individual, unless it is marked personal or confidential.
state would be prohibitive to the taxpayers and would not operate as efficiency as the present system.” Chamber President William M. Beemer, who signed the above-mentioned letters, says there exists a real possibility that under proposed legislation Syracuse could easily lose its license branch. A portion of the chamber’s letter to Senator Augsburger and Representative Mauzy follows: “The local branch in Syracuse conducts over one million dollars worth of business each year and issues over fifteen thousand licenses. In addition, they are also responsible for the issuance of drivers licenses and the titling of cars and trucks. They perform a necessary service to our community. “In addition to the loss of the convenience of having the office here, we believe that the cost of setting up a new bureaucracy within the state would be prohibitive to the taxpayers and would not operate as efficiently as the present system. “The Syracyse-Wawasee Chamber opposes any legjslatfon which would jeopardize the operation of the Syracuse Branch. We do not believe that the people of our community should be penalized for the shortcomings of a few people in their -S »• * orancnes.
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