The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 February 1985 — Page 3
Hospital Notes
KCH MONDAY, FEB. 11 Admissions Betty J. Irwin, North Webster TUESDAY, FEB. 12 Admissions Cynthia L. Coverstone, North AT* WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 Admissions Alan S, Montgomery, Leesburg THURSDAY, FEB. 14 Admissions Maynard C. Osbun, Leesburg Dismissals Don E. Trammel, Leesburg Cynthia L. Coverstone and infant daughter. North Webster FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Admissions Deanna G. Ogburn, North Webster Dismissals Rolland L. Blakely, Jr., North Webster 6 SATURDAY, FEB. 16 Admissions Lawrence C. Birkel, Syracuse Dismissals Alan S. Montgomery, Leesburg SUNDAY, FEB. 17 Dismissals Maynard C. Osbun, Leesburg Deanna G. Ogburn and infant daughter. North Webster Goshen THURSDAY, FEB. 14 Admissions Noble Fisher, r 2 box 5A Milford Amy E. Vallalovos, 203 Smith St., Milford Mary C. Fidler, r 1 box 281 L Leesburg Robert D. Ruth, r 4 box 374 Syracuse Dismissals Theresa M. Molencupp, r 2 box 514 Syracuse Robert F. Worthington, 99 E Shore Drive, Syracuse FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Admissions Geraldine Stewart, 16166 CR 52 Syracuse Louis R. Babinsky, 400 Parkway Dr., Syracuse Betty J. Cannon. P.O. Box 241 Milford Dennis L. Owens, rural route box 407 North Webster Dismissals Martha E. Swanson, r 2 box 93 Syracuse
Obituaries
Minnie Doll Longtime Syracuse Resident Minnie A. Doll, 91, of r 2 Syracuse died at 6:31 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 14, in Goshen Hospital. She was born in Michigan on August 9, 1893, to Michael and Isabel (Eggerson) Simon. On May 21, 1913, she married Theries D. Doll, who preceded her in death in 1969. Mrs. Doll has resided in the Syracuse area since 1915 and
HMyStore • Pickwick Place Uptown Syracuse Dress Fabrics linens Yorn & Knitting Supplies Drapery Home Furnishings
■ DON ARNOLD *’ Representing The Hall & Morose Insurance Agency Os Warsaw In The: • Milford • Syracuse & • North Webster Areas Phone: 267-3266 In Warsaw/Or 658-4289 Evenings In Milford
Faith will not always get for us what we want, hut it will get what God wants for us to have. bH MAKE TOUR FAITH IN GOD _ ■BMMK COME ALIVE BY WORSHIPING HIM IMBM I I You are invited to join us in . . . Sunday Bible Study — at 9:00 a. m. Morning Worship — at 10:00a.m. Vesper Service — at 7:00 p.m. (Featuring “Talent Night" this week) KB I AND, Wednesday, iKfll Youth Meetings, Adult Bible Carl Shearer Associate Minister | and Choir Practice. J ' Minister NEED TRANSPORTATION? Bus and Vans running in Nappanee, Syracuse and Milford on Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings. For further information call: 658-9151. fck CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD $ ' y
Noble A. Fisher, r 2 box 5A Milford SATURDAY, FEB. 16 Admissions Angela Higgenbotham, r 1 box 92 Milford Lavada Babinsky, 400 Parkway Drive, Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Samuel Glover and infant daughter, Rory Loren, r 2 box 361 Syracuse Deborah A. Mast, r 5 box 365A Syracuse SUNDAY, FEB. 17 Admissions Carol D. Murphy, r 2 Syracuse Dismissals Jean A. Owen, 198 N. Shore Drive, Syracuse MONDAY, FEB. 18 Admissions Raymond Jack Savorie, r 3 box 148 Syracuse WILLIAM LUNG TRANSFERRED TO MEMORIAL Word has been received that William Lung of r 4 Syracuse was transfered from Goshen Hospital to South Bend’s Memorial Hospital last Monday, Feb. 11. He is currently in room 721 of that hospital. Cards and letters would be appreciated. TRANSFERRED TO NURSING HOME Howard W. Herron, r 1 box 254 Leesburg, was transferred Thursday, Feb. 14, from Goshen Hospital to Prairie View Nursing Home, Warsaw. Births OGBURN daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Deanna ) Ogburn, North Webster, are the parents of a daughter born Friday, Feb. 15, in Koscuisko Community Hospital. COVERSTONE, Kristi Marie Mr. and Mrs. Scott (Cynthia) Coverstone, r 1 North Webster, are the parents of a daughter, Kristi Marie, born Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 2:40 p.m., in Koscuisko Community Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, 64 ounces and measured 21 1 2 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Sally Anderson, Pierceton and pater-
was a homemaker. She attended Wawasee Lakeside Chapel and was a member of the Ebenezer Ladies Aid Society. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jack (Ellabelle) Carr of Syracuse; three sons, Elvin Doll of Dayton, Ohio; Arnold (“Pete”) Doll of Milford; and Herman (“Mike”) Doll of Cromwell; 12 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lottie Deater of Kalkaska, Mich.; and one brother, Louis Edward Simon, of Daytona, Fla. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Feb. 17, at 1:30 p.m., in Harris Funeral Home, SR 13S Syracuse. Rev. Harlan Steffen officiated and burial was in Sparta Cemetery, Kimmell. Memorials may be directed to Wawawee Lakeside Chapel or the American Heart Association.
nal grandparents are Eugene and Jean Coverstone, r 1 North Webster. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knapp, Etna and G.N. Grover, North Webster. Maternal great-great-grandmother is Serena Heiser, Milwaukee, Wise. FLORIAN, Amanda Lucille Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery C. Florian, 10999 Douglas Road, Osceola, are the parents of a daughter, Amanda Lucille, born Friday, Feb. 15, at Saint Joseph Hospital, Mishawaka. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Levi Schmucker, 2E East Shore Drive, Syracuse. HIGGINBOTHAM Jocelyn Leeann Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Angela) Higginbotham, r 1 box 92 Milford, are the parents of a daughter, Jocelyn Leeann, born Sunday, Feb. 17, at 6:58 a.m. in Goshen Hospital. Jocelyn weighed 10 pounds, four and one-half ounces and was 204 inches long. Material grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Troup, Milford, and paternal grandmother is Audrey Higginbotham, 251 W. Centennial, Nappanee. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price, Milford. Jocelyn Leeann has an older brother, Neil, who is two years, old. BOWIE daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowie, Columbia City, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, Feb. 16, at 8:30 p.m. in Whitley County Memorial Hospital. She weighed eight pounds and three ounces.
It happened ... in Milford
10 YEARS AGO, FEB. 19, 1975 Dennis Sharp, Milford hardware dealer, was elected president of the Milford Area Development council last night. Other officers elected were: D.G. Seely, vice president; Mrs. Robert Kline, secretary; and Kerry Price, treasurer. During the recent meeting of Ancil Geiger Unit 226, American Legion Auxilary, the candidate was chosen to attend Hoosier Girls’ State.
Delbert R. East Father Os North Webster Woman Services for Delbert R z East, 80, of r 5 Warsaw were held Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 1:30 p.m. in the Titus Funeral Home of Warsaw with Rev. Milburn Miller, pastor of the Warsaw Church of God, of which he was a member, officiating. Burial followed in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. East, a retired farmer, died at 6:35 p.m. Saturday in Kosciusko Community Hospital, following a 10-year illness. He was the father of Mrs. Jack (Betty Jean) Lewallen of North Webster. The son of Artemus and Cora (Leslie) East, he was born September 27, 1904, in Harrison Township, Kosciusko County, and had been a lifetime resident here. He was united in marriage to Glea Marie Rider on June 18, 1927, who survives. Survivors in addition to his wife and daughter are one son, Harold East of Warsaw; another daughter, Miss Geraldine East, at home; one brother, Leonard East of Warsaw; five grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and four step-grandchildren. One brother, one grandchild and one great-grandchild preceded him in death.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassi, Milford, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bowie, Columbia City. Maternal greatgrandmother is Eva Kehler, Milford. Paternal greatgrandmothers are Alta Ramsey and Hazel Bowie, both of Columbia City. The new baby has three sisters and one brother. Syracuse EMS Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to a local doctor’s office to transport Anna Mary Smith, 64, P.O. Box 311 Syracuse, to Goshen Hospital. The EMS was called at 10:37 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. Velda Fulford, 62, r 3 box 458 ' Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital Tuesday after receiving a laceration to her hand and wrist. The EMS was called at 6:24 p.m. The EMS was called at 2:10 p.m. to Dana Corporation, Syracuse, when Peggy Crawford, 29, r 2 box 380 South Whitley, complained of back pain from shoveling snow. She was transported to Whitley County Hospital. » Peggy S. Timmons 27, Rustic Manor Apartments, Syracuse, came to the EMS station at 5:19 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15, after being involved in a personal injury ac-. cident. She was transported to Goshen Hospital. Louis Babinski, 74, 400 Parkway Dr., Syracuse, became
Representing Milford unit will be Julie Method, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Method of r 1 Milford. The alternate is Amy Vanlaningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ha«el Vanlaningham of r 1 Milford. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Nyce of r 1 Milford entertained Saturday for their daughter, Vickie. Vickie celebrated her 20th birthday. 20 YEARS AGO, FEB. 18,1965 Carolyn Biller of Milford is among the 62 freshmen who will receive their nursing caps at the ! 12th annual capping service of Parkview Methodist school of nursing, Fort Wayne, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. The caps signify successful completion of the firs semesters work. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce (John) Biller, r 2 Milford. Ren S. Clark of Milford was named president of the midwinter class of Scottish Rite in the Masonic Temple in So l 'th Bend Saturday afternoon. The class was named for the late
Dana reports sales and profits
Dana Corporation, in advance of its regular board meeting held February 18, reported increased sales and earnings for 1984. Net profit for 1984 was $191.3 million, a 70 percent increase over the $112.8 million reported for 1983. Sales for 1984 were $3,575 billion, up 25 percent over the previous record high sales of $2,865 billion reported for 1983. Fourth quarter net income was , $48.7 million on sales of $870.6 million. Net income for the same period in 1983 was $36.6 million on $790.4 million in sales. Earnings per share for 1984 were $3.40 compared to $2.04 for 1983. Fourth quarter earnings per share were $0.87 in 1984 and $0.66 for 1983. The 1984 earnings per share were reduced by $0.12 per share in the second quarter, because of a one-time charge of $6.7 million relating to the writeoff of its investment in an insurance company by a whollyowned subsidiary. Earnings in 1983 were increased by $9.7 million, or SO.IB per share, by a stock-for-debt exchange and by the effects of a retroactive tax change and related interest income. Dana’s domestic sales for 1984 were up 32 percent over 1983. Sales in 1984 by Dana’s international subsidiaries and affiliates, measured in dollars, were flat compared to 1983. Measured in
At The Classic M | —m — M PwSSkM Top'6o'Song» From 1984 g I Fun!!! Games!!! Prizes!!! Food Available!!! m Starting Tues., Feb. 26... H • Only 15 • Only 10 In Our Dining R00m... & 1 951 H From From I PrilH6 Rlb(2 Dinners For Only) I V M Warsaw Syracoso I Reservotions Very Helpful — 834-4111 [
ill on Friday and was transported to Goshen Hospital. The ambulance was called at 9:05 p.m. His wife, Lavada, was transported to Goshen Hospital on Saturday, Feb. 16, after becoming ill. The ambulance was called at 10:03 a.m. Jay Heinrick, 39, 90 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, was transported to Kosciusko Community Hospital on Saturday, Feb. 16. The EMS was called at 5:58 p.m. Jack Savoie, 63, r 3 box 148 Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital on Monday, Feb. 18. The EMS was called at 12:25 p.m. Card of Thanks
Thank you to everyone for your prayers, flowers, cards, food and many acts of kindness during the loss of our dear beloved mother. Special thank you to the Syracuse EMT crews, to Dr. Jack Clark, and to the businesses and many people our mother was associated with. God Bless You All The family of Georgia Buster Bob, Virginia and Jane
Leslie H. Humphrey of Milford and Goshen. 30 YEARS AGO, FEB. 17,1955 About S9OO worth of plants were frozen early Sunday in the east greenhouse at Beer’s Flowers, Milford, due to a fuse blowing out on the furnace stokere control. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mauk are enjoying a week’s vacation in Florida. The trip was given to them by a realty company in Elkhart. 50 YEARS AGO, FEB. 21,1935 Miss Mary Alice Phend, who is a student at Indiana University, has been given the honor of being on the staff of The Daily Student, a daily paper at the university. Mrs. Roy Montel and son Donald of near Milford visited in Warsaw Saturday afternoon. The lucky winners of the four pair of Oshkosh, B’Gosh overalls given away Saturday at the Fuller Brothers Market were: Mrs. Ronald Brown, Donald Gross, Randall Dewart and Herbert Ripley.
Ipcal currencies, sales of these units were up in 1984. Dana’s international operations were profitable in spite of the fact that most foreign economies lagged the US recovery in 1984. “Dana grew faster than its markets in 1984,” said Gerald B. Mitchell, chairman and chief executive officer. “Sales to highway vehicle original equip- • ment manufacturers exceeded the strong pace of 1983, with significant growth in the heavy truck market segment. We strengthened our position as a leader in automotive and truck parts distribution: aftermarket sales in 1984 accounted for over one-third of Dana’s sales, and 1984 sales into Dana’s domestic distribution markets were up 24 percent from 1983. We made substantial gains in the mobile off-highway fluid power markets. And the addition in January of 1985 of Warner Electric expands our market base in industrial equipment and the industrial aftermarket. Such market growth is essential to support the goals of ‘Project 90’ —a commitment by all Dana people to make Dana number 1 in quality, technology and low cost in our worldwide markets by 1990.” Robert E. Byrket, executive vice president and chief financial officer, said, “Dana’s strong financial performance and
IL Sr— ■ IV- ' WHMMVMBMMbI NEW MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OFFICERS — New officers for the Kosciusko County Mental Health Association were elected during the association’s annual banquet Monday, Feb. 18, in St. Anne’s Episcopal Church, Warsaw. Shown in the photo are Dr. David Robinson, president; Steven Hearn, vice president; RoseMarie Lange, secretary; and Col. Joe Gray, executive director. James Mikel, treasurer, was not present. (Photo by Father David Hyndman)
Mental Health Association elects Dr. David Robinson
Kosciusko County Mental Health Association’s annual banquet was Monday evening, Feb. 18, in St. Anne’s Episcopal Milford Police list activities Milford Marshal David Hobbs submitted a summary of activities for the Milford Police Department during January 14 and February 11, to the Milford Town Board members Monday, Feb. 11. The report is as follows: Officers received 121 complaints, investigated six traffic accidents which resulted in a total amount of $2,900 in estimated damages, and issued eight warnings. There were eight traffic arrests, two misdemeanor arrests and four juvenile arrests during that time. Milford Police issued four gun permits, received four dog complaints and impounded five dogs. Officers ran eight record checks and had two cars removed from town streets. * There were six alarms answered, 15 courtesy services extended, two fire calls answered, 22 title checks made, and eight messages were delivered. Officers attended eight hours of school and had six classes of second and third grade students at Milford Elementary. The police car was driven a total of 2,242 miles and used $163.95 in gasoline.
balance sheet provide a solid base for our ‘Project 90’ capital spending program. Dana’s US divisions plan to spend over $l4O million for new capital equipment during 1985 — more than double the 1984 expenditures. Worldwide, Dana plans to exceed S2OO million in capital expenditures during 1985. Similar amounts are likely for future years. Our strong 1984 performance allows us to fund this capital spending out of current cash flow.” Snowmobile is reported stolen by Syracuse woman Betty Kline of 118 N. Shore Dr., Syracuse, reported a snowmobile had been stolen sometime during the night of February 12 and early morning hours from her property. She told county police she had parked her 1977 Artic Cat Cheeta Snowmobile behind her house and when she went to get on it, the morning of February 13, she discovered it was gone. Tracks were scene near the location that indicated the the subject approached by foot and headed in an eastbound direction. There are no suspects at this time. The incident was investigated by the Kosciusko County Sheriff Department.,
Wed., February 20,1985—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Church, Warsaw. Among the highlights of the evening were awards honoring Frank I. Seamann and several other volunteers. Linda Harrison, coordinator of Protective Services at the Bowen Center, was the guest speaker. Prior to her introduction, an election of officers for the coming year was conducted. Those elected are: President — Dr. David Robinson Vice president — Steven Hearn Treasurer —James Mikel Secretary — ‘Rose-Marie Lange. Dr. Robinson introduced Edith Blessing, member of the county mental health association board of directors and chairwoman of the 120 Fellowship Center. The center is a program designed to help former patients of the Bowen Center in regaining their health. This program could not have existed nor the many persons helped without the ongoing participation of Seamann. The second project of the county group is the educational program “Little Bear,” which deals with the problems of sexual abuse of children. Delores Hearn is the chairwoman of the Kosciusko County Child Abuse Prevention Program that has the “Little Bear” program as part of its overall project. Other forthcoming phases of the project will be physical abuse of children and psychological abuse of children. Mrs. Hearn announced
Cardiac Cooking Seminar at Goshen
Information on low salt and low cholesterol diets will be provided through a cardiac cooking seminar which will be offered by Goshen Hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 26, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the hospital’s education department. The seminar is for the individual who must follow the diet and the person who prepares these meals. The fee for the seminar also includes lunch. Preregistration is required by Friday, Feb. 22. Barbara Pierce, a Goshen Hospital “dietician, will lead the discussion and prepare a meal using low salt and low cholesterol recipes. She will be assisted by Dottie Kauffman, RN, cardiac rehabilitation coordinator. The purposes of the cooking seminal* are for the participants
S HARRIS tt’J fiFUNERAI|Wr JK| HOME ytk M MMBb 4S7 ’ 3144 Or 034-2821 | Charlie Harris sr 13 S CRIOOON, Syracuse Gary Eastlunt will gladly arrange a tour and question and answer session with your Civic Club, Church Group, or other organization.
presentations of the “Little Bear” program will be made available to county school corporations and other children’s groups in the spring of this year. Gray Hired Another significant project of the MHA was completed with the hiring of Col. Joe Gray as the executive director for the association. Col. Gray was introduced and spoke briefly to the group about the challenges he sees in this new opportunity. Tfcis year, for the first time, the United Way of Kosciusko County directed special funding to the MHA. This has given the association impetus needed to activate the projects of the new year. These projects have been needed and have been in the planning stage for several years. All services and functions of the MHA in the county have been the result of donations by volunteer citizens. Success of the projects depend on the continuation of these volunteer actions. This year, the association honored the following men and women for the numerous hours given to the mental health patients. They are: Millie- Boley, Barbara Hudson, Audrey Johnson, Ann Lewis, Doris Middleton and Lois Wolfe. These were given awards for their contribution. Hearn then presented Dr. Robinson an award for his achievement over the past years of service and for his service as president for the past year.
to understand and improve their low cholesterol and/or low salt diets; to adopt a plan for losing weight or for achieving weight maintenance on a cardiac diet; to acquire information concerning cooking creatively with the cardiac diet; and to learn how to make appropriate food selections when grocery shopping or eating out. For further information or to enroll in the seminar, contact the education department, Goshen Hospital. Violations WASHINGTON - President Reagan accused the Soviet Union recently of constructing an illegal radar in central Siberia and two other violations of arms control agreements with the United States.
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