The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 April 1985 — Page 3

Hospital Notes

Goshen TUESDAY, APRIL 2 ' Admissions Fay A. Thompson, r 1 box 164 C, Milford Lowell Johnson, 424 E. Boston St., Syracuse Dixie R. Shepler, box 182 Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Robert A. Henson and infant son, Kyle Thomas, r 1 box 214 Milford Virginia P. Godley, box 425 Syracuse WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 Admissions Joann Archer, box 201 Leesburg Robert Hauser, r 1 box 8 Syracuse Dismissals Frances L. Cullers, 307 Henry St., Milford THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Dismissals Gladys L. Brown, 103 S. Henry St., Milford Lowell Johnson, 424 E. Boston, Syracuse FRIDAY, APRILS Admissions William Bond, r 2 box 112 Syracuse Mabel V. Brake, r 4 box 357 Syracuse Dismissals Eugene C. Swihart, r 3 box 467 Syracuse Mrs. Terry R. Eppley and infant son, Clayton Joseph. P.O. Box 5 Leesburg SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Dismissals Mabel V. Brake, r 4 Syracuse Carolyn S. Howey, r 1 Milford Fay Thompson, r 1 box 164 C, Milford SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Dismissals Elizabeth A. Lindzy, r 5 box 410 Syracuse MONDAY, APRIL 8 Admissions Evelyn H. Tuttle, 900 E. Greenhaus, Syracuse

| Metcalf & Payne, Inc. ■ "Since 1955" II Plumbing, Heating, Air C«ndrt»nmg I | License No. 101263 Camelot Square - Downtown North Webster I ■■miiihihl 'Tf/fITH ... sale ’ MILLER'S TV ~ DOWNTOWN NEW PARIS Next To Rohrer Floor Covering PHONE 831-2727 a Special Offer sl4« olue Umbrella f s3**3 /ZE * TODAY. CLEARANCE SALE EFFECTIVE APRIL 1. WOS THROUGH MAT 31,1005 ZENITH 25" Diagonal SYSTEM 3 • 582515 N • Computer Space Command 2600 Remote Control with Direct Access/AII Channel Scan. Also operates Zenith VHS VCR’s. • Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube for exceptional contrast and color fidelity. • Quartz-Controlled Electronic Keyboard Tuning featuring 157 Channel capability (incl. 101 Coble TV).* WIN IN THE ZENITH SNOWER OF VALUES CLEARANCE SALE SWEEPSTAKES Ist Pm. ZwWh GIW || W SmeaMamT I Mls<«w>«s-OtaeoMi Ilf je. ■ S ill a«eonwcc«xTv zwSftSS Stop in today and register to win one of these exciting new products. No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. Registration ends May 31, 1985. All prizes will be awarded by your Zenith Distributor who will make the drawing on June 17, 1965.

W Choice, Not Chance, Determines Human Destiny ■ I I HHI Is 9:00 am., Sunday Bible School — All Ages JEB I 10:00a.m., Morning Worship— B BBall ■ Fred yy a || s Preaching m mfI^TJH H 7:00 p.m., Evening Service I (Jr, Hi. Destination ■ Unknown Afterwards) Vans & Bus Running For Sunday Morning And HMfIH Wednesday Night Services ■ Fred Walls ENROLL YOUR CHILD TODAY IN Carl Shearer ■ Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Minister Pre-Kindergarten (344) Kindergarten To Grade 6 I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD J Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

Dismissals Kathy R. McDowell, r 2 box 4C, Milford William J. Bond, r 2 box 112 Syracuse Mrs. Zeferino Oviedo and infant son, Rafael, r 1 box 31 Syracuse ANGLEA MAST TRANSFERRED TO RILEY HOSPITAL Anglea D. Mast, r 5 box 479 Syracuse, was transferred to Riley Children’s Hospital, Indianapolis, from Goshen Hospital on Monday, April 8. KCH TUESDAY, APRIL 2 Admissions Michelle R. Timmons, North Webster WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 Dismissals Anita J. Ross, Syracuse Tina M. Dove, Leesburg THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Dismissals Michelle R. Timmons and infant son, North Webster FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Admissions Jared C. Smith, Syracuse SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Admissions Wanda E. Moser, Syracuse Edward R. Newcomer, Leesburg Dismissals Jared C. Smith Births ALT, Britiney Marie Mr. and Mrs. Greg (Sherry) Alt of Joplin, Mo., are the parents of a daughter, Britiney Marie, born at Thursday, April 4, at 4:12 p.m. She weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces, and measured 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Betty) Myers of Joplin, Mo., formerly of Syracuse. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray and Mrs. Priscilla Myers, all of Milford. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Alt of St. Joe, 111. McDOWELL, Jason Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Tony (Kathy) Me Dowell of Milford are the parents of a son, Jason Anthony, born Thursday, April 4, at 12:57 p.m. in the Goshen Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces, and measured 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Evar Troup of Milford. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray and Mrs. Dessie Troup, all of Milford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDowell of Goshen. Paternal greatgrandfather is Herman Werling of Ossian. COOPER, Michael John Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Bonnie) Cooper, 500 N. Wenonah Dr., Syracuse, are the parents of a new son, Michael John, born Friday, April 5, at 3:15 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. Michael weighed eight pounds, two and onefourth ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Grace Dunnoway, 501 N. Wenonha, Syracuse, and Forrest Dunnoway, deceased. Paternal grandparents are Edna Cooper, Goshen, and Glenn Cooper, Pennsylvania. Maternal greatgrandparents are Charles and Recie Walters, Paintsville, Ky. Michael has two older sisters. Erica, who is five, and Jessica, who is two.

Obituaries

Mary L. Brown Member Os Home Ec Club Mary L. Brown, 87, Pierceton, passed away at 5:22 p.m. Friday, April 5, in Kosciusko Community Hospital following complications of hip surgery. She was born on May 4,1897, in Marshall County. Her parents were Jesse and Mertie (Whiteman) Guard. She moved to Kosciusko County in 1941 and spent the rest of her life here. On February 21, 1931, she married Perry J. Brown. He preceded her in death in 1969. Mrs. Brown was a homemaker and member of the Morris Chapel United Methodist Church near Pierceton and Monroe Township Home Economics Club. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Yevonne) Shenefield, Syracuse; one sister, Ruth Brugh, New Carlisle; two grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. She was preceded in death by three brothers. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday, April 8, in Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse. Rev. Charles Taylor conducted the service. Burial followed iij. Hillcrest Cemetery, Pierceton. Nylene F. Hoffer Auxiliary Member Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday, April 8, in Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, for Nylene F. Hoffer, 66, 421 North Columbia St., Warsaw. She died unexpectedly at 11:25 p.m. Thursday, April 4, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. She was born in Canada on July 16, 1918. She lived in Warsaw since 1965 moving from Indianapolis. On October 16, 1965, she married Paul Rex Hoffer, who survives. Mrs. Hoffer was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and American Legion Auxiliary, both in Warsaw. Surviving in addition to her husband are four stepsons, Larry Hoffer, Leesburg, Dan Hoffer, Chapman Lake, and Paul and Ron Hoffer, both of Warsaw; and nine step-grandchildren. Two brothers preceded her in death. Rev. Lester Young officiated at the service and burial followed in Oakwood Cemetery.

OVIEDO son Mr. and Mrs. Zeferino (Charla) Oviedo, r 1 box 31 Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Saturday, April 6, in Goshen Hospital. TIMMONS, Kyle Ross Mr. and Mrs. Samuel (Michelle) Timmons, North Webster, are the parents of a son, Kyle Ross, born Wednesday, April 3, at 4:50 a.m., in Kosciusko Community Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces and measured 21 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Norma Sietner, mentone. Paternal grandparents are Herbert and Shirley Timmons, Leesburg. Syracuse EMS Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to Augsburger’s Super-Value, Syracuse, at 1:24 p.m. Wednesday, April 3, after Sandy Koher, 45.112 North Harrisor. St.. Apt. 13 Syracuse, fell. She was transported to Whitley County Hospital, Columbia City. Mabel Brake, 84, r 4 box 357 Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital, Thursday evening, April 4, after she had fallen at her home. The EMS was called at 10:20 p.m. Ralph Pearce, 78, 113 Tippecanoe Dr., Noblesville, was transported to Goshen Hospital

OVIEDO son

Mildred Tinkey Retired Postal Clerk Mildred Tinkey, 75, Pierceton, passed away at 6 p.m. Monday, April 1, in Lakeland Loving Care Center. Milford. She was born on May 24, 1909, in Warsaw, the daughter of Edward and Grace (Hoover) Polk. She was a lifetime resident of Kosciusko County. She was married to Forrest S. Tinkey on January 17, 1927. He preceded her in death on December 12, 1977. Mrs. Tinkey was a member of the Pierceton United Methodist

USDA to enforce animal health laws

The US Department of Agriculture reported settling 17 cases in February to enforce federal animal and pjant health laws and regulations. According to Bert W. Hawkins, administrator of USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, individuals and businesses were fined a total of $29,700, three cease-and-desist orders were issued and five veterinarians had their federal accreditation suspended or revoked. The latest monthly figures also show port inspectors collected $39,272 in on-the-spot penalties from 1,377 international travelers caught smuggling potentially hazardous agricultural products into the country. In addition, 15 new charges were filed during February against persons or businesses accused of violating agency regulations. The charges are categorized as follows: one research facility and one exhibitor charged with violating federal animal welfare standards ; three violations stemming from illegal interstate movement of livestock; and 10 plant protection and quarantine violations. Most enforcement is carried out under administrative law procedures in lieu of criminal trials. In many civil cases, accused parties use a provision of administrative law that allows them to accept a penalty without a hearing and, in some cases, without admitting or denying the charges. Other civil cases are resolved by a federal administfative law judge, who hears testimony and reviews briefs by the parties before handing down a decision. Failure to respond to USDA charges con-

SEAFOOD fMMOR BEEFr 3 . SPECTACULAR 0R Served Each Evening A Sunday All Day CD • Sauteed Lake Parch tF OC 5 Z • Hend Brd. Froglegs * J 3E “ • Golden Fried Shrimp / Plus BeV. 0 •* Ox. Top Sirloin Steak/ e.Qe <T« Z. CO • • 01. Petite Net fIQ • 1-9 01. Dekaeafce Steak / V Includes: Tossed Solod, Potato. Roll & Butter OM< Winh jammer PA SR 13 SOUTH, STRACUSC - PHOM 457-49 SS Kj WAk (STAKTINC AHU 1- OHM 7 DAK A HKK) JST) _ Ueservetloma Accosted FRESH FISH

on Sunday, April 7, after becoming ill while at a rural Syracuse residence. The EMS was called at 3:02 p.m. Marlene Overfeit, 21, r 2 box 392 Syracuse, was transported to Kosciusko Community Hospital on Monday, April 8, after she became ill and came to the fire station. The EMS was called at 10:35a.m. Fredrick E. Hann, 37, 313 Turkey Creek Lane, Syracuse, was transported to Elkhart Hospital after becoming ill and falling, receiving a laceration above his eye. The EMS was called at 8:19 p.m. Tuesday, April 9. Card of Thanks

The family of Paul Spry wish to express our gratitude to friends and neighbors for their support and sympathy in our time of sorrow. And a special thanks to Lakeland Loving Care.

Church and was a retired postal clerk from the Pierceton Post Office. Surviving are two sons, Rex Tinkey, Leesburg, and Ted Tinkey, Knoxville, Tenn.;, one sister, Mrs. Orville (Gladys) Gebert, Pierceton; two brothers, Eugene Polk, Winona Lake, and Kenneth Polk, South Bend; three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services were held in Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 4. Rev. Brian Campbell, pastor of the Pierceton United Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery.

stitutes admission of guilt and penalties are assessed by an administrative law judge. Animal Welfare Act — The Animal Welfare Act sets standards for humane care and treatment of certain warmblooded animals used for biomedical research, exhibition purposes or sale through pet stores. Standards cover housing, sanitation, shelter, ventilation, feeding, watering, veterinary care, transportation, and separation of incompatible animals. Interstate movement, of livestock — Certain livestock moving across state lines must be identified and accompanied by health certificates and permits, depending on the species, age, sex, health status and origin of the animals. A number of livestock diseases, such as brucellosis and tuberculosis, are being eradicated under cooperative state-federal programs; however, these diseases could expand rapidly if dealers and producers fail to follow shipping rules. Import/export regulations — Import restrictions cover most farm animals and many plant materials and are aimed at preventing the introduction of serious foreign animal or plant diseases and pests that do not exist in this country. USDA certifies export shipments to assure that only healthy animals and plant materials reach foreign markets. Veterinary accreditation — USDA accredits practicing veterinarians to perform official services for USDA. To become accredited, veterinarians must pass a special examination and adhere to a strict code of ethics, regulations and procedures.

KSEEIEESQ I MUUI H ■ ■ If ■ t I?* it) iIM ci I A WK m| ▼k ga .-e C

PROGRAM BY SOUNDS OF HOPE MEMBERS — Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club members heard two members of the Sounds of Hope during their noon luncheon meeting on Tuesday. Heide Linhart and Katherine Bracey provided the program. The club presented scholarship checks to Laura Haney, Shelly Sanders and Beth Carey from Wawasee High School to help in their participation in the Sounds of Hope concert tour of Europe this year. Varner Chance, group director, announced the group will meet in Syracuse on June 16 and will begin their tour on June 17. Miss’Linhart, Salsburg, Austria, spoke to the Rotary Club of her native land and of her interest in mountain climbing and down hill skiing. She is a business woman in Salsburg. Miss Bracey, a concert harpist with the Columbus, Ohio, Symphony Orchestra, played several selections on the harp, including “Greensleeves,” “Kumbaya,” “La Paloma,” and “In A Glass Garden.” Shown in the photo are Chance, program chairman; Miss Bracey; Miss Linhart; and Allan Tehan, presiding officer of Rotary. (Photo by CoL Joe Gray)

Report on Indiana utilities could affect home heating

The cost of home heating could be significantly affected, hopefully reduced, by a set of recommendations made last December by the Governor s Committee on Indiana's Utility Future. The current issue of the Indiana Business Review includes a summary of the recommendations, together with commentary from key interest groups. Morton J. Marcus, an Indiana University research economist, edits this publication. He states that the committees report, which provides a framework for restructuring utility regulation in Indiana, is of crutial importance to Indiana residents. A number of changes were recommended to improve regulation of new construction of power plants. During construction, the PSC should periodically review both the need for and the cost of new plants, the committee said. Currently the commission is required to review projects only after they have been completed. The proposal is aimed at preventing problems such as one cited by David Culp, energy campaign director for the Citizens Action Coalition of Indiana. He says. “A group of five business executives appointed by the governor concluded that the state’s largest power plant was too expensive. not needed and should be canceled- after $3 billion had been spent.’’ The committee also advised that new construction should not be approved unless a utility company can prove its advantage over refurbishing existing TDD system at KCH To assist in communication with the deaf and hearingimpaired, Kosciusko Community Hospital has placed in service a TDD system to facilitate conversation with the hospital’s emergency department. The TDD, a tele typewriter communications device, enables the hospital to “converse” with a similar instrument operated by a hearing-impaired person over regular telephone lines. In this way, emergency messages or information may be transmitted visually by both the hospital and the citizen on the other end of the line. Residents of the area who utilize a TDD device are advised that communications with KCH may be made over the device by calling 267-3200 and continually depressing the space bar on the TDD until the call is transferred directly to the emergency department for two-way communications. Questions regarding the TDD at KCH may be directed to Mike Clifton, 267-3200, extension 126, or by writing Clifton for additional information. Old Faithful tired Old Faithful is getting tired. Yellowstone’s famous geyser, which -has spouted every 69 minutes for almost a century, now makes visitors wait as long as 100 minutes between eruptions. An earthquake is partly to blame say scientists but so are tourists who persist in dropping objects into the geyser, thus reducing its water supply.

Wed., April 10,1985 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

facilities. The committee was willing to back the controversial Construction Work in Progress (CWIP) method of financing new projects provided its project review recommendations are accepted They agreed CWIP is needed to prevent strain of sudden large rate hikes. Another major change examined by the committee was the use of centralized economic dispatch, or “power pooling.” Using this method, the state’s electric utilities would be treated as a pool, with the least costly energy being dispatched first. A study done by R.W. Beck and Associates indicated the state could save up to $1.4 billion in energy costs by adopting a power pool. The committee said the PSC and utility companies should cooperate on a more detailed study to be completed this Sept ember. The Indiana Chamber of Commerce supports additional power pooling studies. The committee also suggested

£ | HARRIS |C? S \ 9 FUNERAL J jB S JF home ■IL 88457-3144 Or 834-282 BB Charlie Harris SR 13 gCR 100 0 N, Syracuse Cary [astlund Difficulties are meant to rouse, not discourage. The human spirit is to grow strong e by conflict. / —William Ellery Channing p— — «—— ——— — — — ! JU 1 I SUPER SAVINGS! I I 1 EASTER FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL I 12 Exposure sl-99 I 15 Exposure $2*59 > | 20 or 24 Exposure $3>99 J 36 Exposure $5<99 J Offer good from 110, 126, 135 and Disc color print C-41 orders for regular prints. Does not include CustoMat 35, Mark 35, foreign film or processing by Kodak. Coupon must accompany order. | ————| This Offer Available April 10-13 At | | Evans Family Store * I MA Main St. 658-9183 Milford |*. J I L.......C0UF0N

permitting a utility companies a wider acceptable range of return on investment in order to encourage cost reduction and operating efficiency. Currently, companies have no incentive to lower costs because they are allowed only a specific return. Cutting costs only results in lower rates and does not improve their profit. Similar incentives should be used for utilities providing natural gas. the committee said. Fewer suggestions were made about regulation of natural gas because the PSC has control over only 25 percent of the price. The remainder is determined by the costs of the producer and the interstate pipelines that transport the gas. p The Indiana Business Review, a bimonthly publication of the IU School of Business, is available free of charge to anyone interested in more detailed information on the committee’s report

3