The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 February 1986 — Page 3

Obituaries

Patrick R. Moran Futiwr Os Uoibw| U— Patrick E. Moran, 60, 1121 Cherry St., Huntington, father of Mrs. Mitchell (Patricia) Ousley, Leesburg, died at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28, in his home. He was born on April 27,1925, in Huntington, to John P. and Helene (Eisenhauer) Moran. On August 29, 1953, he married Patricia J. Knop in Huntington. She survives. Moran was a graduate of Huntington Catholic High School and a 1950 graduate of Huntington College. He was the magazine editor of “Our Sunday Visitor" for 34 years and editor of “Indiana Combat Veteran” for 26 years. He was a member of St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 2689, and a US Navy veteran of World War 11, serving in Guam. Additional survivors include four sons, Patrick R. Moran, Jr., Bloomington, Thomas P. Moran, Huntington, James P. Moran, Gulfport, Miss., and John P. Moran, Fort Wayne; one other daughter, Julie P. Moran, at home; three grandchildren; two

Hospital Notes

Goshen TUESDAY, JAN. 28 Admissions Mark M. Pamer, r 1, Milford Ronald Zartman, r 2 box 5 C, Milford Loren T. Kruger, r 1 box 289, North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Terry D. McDaniel and infant son, Cody Ryan, 305 N. Henry St., Milford WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29 Dismissals Erna A. Bray, P.O. Box 457, Milford Raymond E. Dimick, P.O. Box 221, Milford Kimberly B. Levernier, r 1 box 535, Milford Eldon J. Sorensen, P.O. Box 254, Milford THURSDAY, JAN. 30 Dismissals i' Pauline L. Fairweather, 71099 CR 35, Syracuse FRIDAY. JAN. 31 Dismissals Mrs. Norma J. Davis and infant daughter, Kyra Ann, P.O. Box 105, Milford Milford EMS makes 206 runs in 1985 The Milford Emergency Medical Service met on Sunday, Feb. 2, for its monthly meeting. President Cheryl Brunjes preseided. After the secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved, old business was taken care of. It was then stated that the EMS made 206 runs in 1985. New business included the action being taken on past due accounts. A letter to these accounts reminding them payment was not received will hopefully be all that is required. Brunjes stated that another letter would be sent to any unpaid account after two weeks. If not receiving payment within a reasonable time, the accounts would be turned over to small claims court. It was noted that the EMS will be helping the fireman with the pork chop barbecue and also participating in the water ball fight. The request was brought up for the EMS to serve the dinner at the mayor’s banquet on April 26. After some discussion a motion was made and passed to help. A motion was made, seconded, and passed for the purchase of a new jump kit and clipboard for unitl. The meeting was then adjourned. The next meeting will be on March 2. N. Webster dance still on The Lakeland Snowmobile Gub has announced that the racing events planned for the North Webster Winter Carnival this weekend have been postponed due to the absence of snow and solid ice on Webster Lake. The pancake and sausage breakfast by the North Webster Lions Gub has also been postponed. Its rescheduled date will coincide with any future date for the races. The dinner and annual Snow Dance at Camelot Hall, with music by the Vice Brothers, is still planned for Saturday night at Camelot Hall. Dinner will be served from 7to 8:90 p.m. and the dance music wiU begin at • p.m.

brothers, James A. Moran, Fort Wayne, and John P. Moran, Jr., Huntington; and one sister, Mrs. Charles (Ann) Comstock, New Haven. Funeral services wore conducted at 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 31, in St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Huntington. Rev. Ron Rieder officiated and burial was in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Huntington. Hart Funeral Home, Huntington, was in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be directed to the Huntington Chapter of the American Cancer Society or to Parkview Hospital Oncology Center, Fort Wayne. Glen E. Grady UT9TIM IfvICVH HVUUVIiI Glen E. Grady, 78, r 2 box 543, Syracuse, died Monday, Feb. 3, at 2:15 a.m. in Goshen Hospital. He was born on March 25,1907, in Syracuse, to Jesse and Harriett (Elder) Grady. On September 7,1929, he married the former Zelma Zimmerman. She survives. , Grady was a lifetime resident of the Syracuse area and was a farmer and livestock feeder.

Loren T. Kruger, r 1 box 289, North Webster SUNDAY, FEB. 2 Admissions Monetta A. Gray, 713 E. Pittsburg, Syracuse MONDAY, FEB. 3 Admissions Alyce E. Fuller, r 1 box 139 A, Milford April Rose, 309 ,E. Prairie, Leesburg Harry Miller, Jr., P.O. Box 18, North Webster Dismissals Ronald L. Zartman, r 2 box 5 C, Milford KCH MONDAY, JAN. 27 Admissions Esther R. Hoover, Milford TUESDAY, JAN. 28 Dismissals John L. Merkey, Leesburg WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29 Dismissals Elizabeth E. Goble, Leesburg Esther Hoover and infant daughter, Milford SATURDAY, FEB. 1 Admissions Martha L. Manges, Syracuse PERRY HAS EYESURGERY John Perry, P.‘ O. Box 397 Milford, underwent cataract eye surgery as an out-patient at Koscuisko Community Hospital on Thursday, Jan. 30. Reportedly he is doing well and able to get out some. BETES TO GREENCROFT Olive M. Betes, 806 S. Front St. Syracuse, was transferred on Monday, Feb. 3, to Greencroft Nursing Home from Goshen Hospital. KNEPPERIN ELKARRT HOSPITAL Wilbur Knepper, r 1 box 144 Milford, who is a patient at Elkhart Hospital, is reportedly doing better. It is still undetermined as to the date of his discharge, however. Cards may be sent to him in care of Elkhart General Hospital, 600 East Blvd., Elkhart, 45615. He is staying in room number 4023. Births HOOVER, Kimberly Susanne Mr. and Mrs. Tony (Esther) Hoover, r 1 box 97 Milford, are the parents of a daughter, Kimberly Susanne, bom Monday , Jan. 27, at 8:50 a.m. in Kosciusko Community Hospital. She weighed nine pounds and measured 22y« inches long. Kimberly Susanne is the Hoover’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Konstanti and Edith Nasiatka of Westfield, Mass., and paternal grandparents are Don and Virginia Hoover of MilfordMaternal great-grandmother is

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Additional survivors include one daughter, Mrs. William (Janet) Dorsey, Nappanee; one son, Jerry Grady, Syracuse; seven grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and one brother, Dean Grady, Syracuse. Funeral services were conducted this morning (Wednesday) in Harris Funeral Home, SR 13S, Syracuse, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Chester Reed officiated and burial was in McClintic Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to the arthritis foundation. Harold R. Miner Retired Fenner Services were held in Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 31, for Harold R. (Bud) Miner, 74, Etna Green, brother of Paul Miner, Milford. He passed away at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28, in Holy Cross Parkview Hospital, Plymouth. He had been in ill health for three weeks. The son of Merl and Della (Jordan) Miner, he was born in Etna Green on February 6, 1911. On August 18,1941, he married Betty Martin. She survives. He was a retired farmer, had

Mary Crofton of Westfield, Mass., and paternal greatgrandparents are Elmer and Flossie Hartter of Milford. DAVIS. Kyra Ann Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Norma) Davis, P.O. Box 105 Milford, are the parents of a daughter, Kyra Ann, bom Thursday, Jan. 30, in Goshen Hospital. DUNITHAN, Matthew Alan Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Nancy) Dunithan, 600 N. Harrison Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Matthew Alan, bom Saturday, Feb. 1, at 8:20 p.m. in Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne. He weighed eight pounds, three ounces and measured 21 inches long. Matthew Alan is the Dunithan’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Charlotte Glassley of Syracuse and Stephen Glassley of Fort Wayne. Paternal grandparents are Hubert and Jackie Dunithan of Syracuse. Paternal greatgrandparents are Daniel and Evelyn Jones of Syracuse and George and Mary Dunithan of Goshen. Milford EMS On Monday, Jan. 27, the Milford EMS transported a male, per doctor’s orders, to Elkhart Hospital. A female was taken to Goshen Hospital by the EMS on Wednesday, Jan. 29, after complaining of vomiting, cramps and pain across her lower back. The EMS transported a male, who had been in an auto accident, to Goshen Hospital on Saturday, Feb. l.;“ The EMS was called to Lakeland Loving Care to transport a male to Goshen Hospital. A male, complaining of chest pains, was taken from Polk & Sons by the EMS to Kosciusko Community Hospital. Syracuse EMS Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to a home on Branch Street, Syracuse, when Todd Lovellette, four, r 4 box 628 Syracuse, fell and hit his head suffering a one-half inch laceration. He mother transported the child to the doctor’s office for stitches. The EMS was called to a personal injury accident at 3:40 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, on SR 13 in front of the old town hall. Annette Cavins, 17, r 1 box 2 Leesburg, suffered a possible bump to her head and was transported to Goshen Hospital. * The EMS was called to the home of Floyd Mangas, 83, 624 Baltimore St., Syracuse, at 7:27 p.m. Saturday, when Mangas and his wife Martha, 81, became ill. Both were transported to Kosciusko Community Hospital.

been a school bus driver for 19 years for Atwood and Warsaw, a member of the Atwood Otterbein United Methodist Church and a charter member of the Atwood Lions Club. Surviving along with his wife are two sons, Ray Miner, Atwood, and Don Miner, Muncie; two grandsons; and one additional brother, Dale Miner, Norfolk, Va. He was preceded in death by five brothers and one sister. Rev. Robert Willbanks, pastor of the Otterbein United Methodist Church, conducted the service with burial following in Oakwood Cemetery. Vivian Angel Retired Imployaa Os MU WMSTIf rnXNrCTS Vivian Jayne Angel, 65, r 1 North Webster, died Friday, Jan. 31, at 9:12 p.m. in Kosciusko Community Hospital after collapsing at her home. She was born on March 6,1920, in Chicago, 111., to Ernest and Alta (Kolberg) Tom. On February 14, 1953, she married Jack Angel. He survives. Mrs. Angel lived most of her life in the North Webster area

The EMS was called to a snowmobile accident at the end of Medusa Street, Syracuse, at 2:12 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2. Taken to Goshen Hospital were Joe Novicki, 17, 1260 Curry Road, Greenwood and Laura Megire, 18,774 Leisure Lane, Greenwood. Both were treated for exposure. Mitch Losee, 16, r 3 box 624-A Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital Monday, Feb. 3, after he was involved in an accident. The EMS was contacted at 9:41 p.m. to the accident scene on Warner Road Joe Kleinknight, 29, r 3 box 379 Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital following an industrial accident Tuesday, Feb. 4, at Syracuse Rubber Company. He suffered injury to his right hand and forearm. The EMS was call«1 at 4:36 am. Card Os Thanks IN MEMORY OF GEORGIA BUSTER 2-22-05 To 2-3-85 One year has past although you are still living in our hearts. Missed by because you were a part of many lives, helping and doing for so many people, even when you were in ill health. Nothing stood in your way when it came to doing for others. A worthy citizen, business woman for years, church member, and a senior citizen queen v How honored we are to have had you for our mother. God rest you dear mother. Robert E. Buster, Jr., Virginia Gilbert, Jane Williams. Grandchildren And Great-Grandchildren And Loving Friends

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and retired in 1982 from North Webster Products. She was a member of the North Webster Legion Auxiliary. Additional survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Daniel (Myra) Newton, North Webster, and Jan Angel, at home; two sons, Jack Angel, Lake Mills, Wis., and John Angel, at home; four grandchildren; and one sister, Eileen Gregory, Fort Wayne. One brother preceded her in death. Funeral services were conducted Monday, Feb. 3, at 1 p.m. in Harris Funeral Home, SR 13S, Syracuse. Rev. David Maish of Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse, officiated and burial was in North Webster Cemetery. den l. Stuckey talM ianOi rfllyll Glen L. Stuckey, 81,1538 Greencroft Drive, brother of Karl Stuckey, Leesburg, died at 5:50 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, in Greencroft Nursing Center, after an illness of five years. Stuckey was born in Kosciusko County on December 22,1904. On June 9, 1929, he married Mary Harley in Leesburg. She survives. He had worked for Goshen Hardware and retired in 1967 from Bendix Corporation, South Bend. He was a member of First United Methodist Church, a 50 year member and past master of Leesburg Masonic Lodge, and a member of the Leesburg Order of Eastern Star. Surviving along with his wife and brother are one daughter, Mrs. John (Joanne) Hoglund, Potomac, Md.; seven grandchildren; one greatgranddaughter; and one sister, Mrs. Warren (Iva Marie) Orsburgh, Warsaw. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Sarah, and a brother, Earl. . Services were held this morning (Wednesday) at 11 a.m. in Blocker-Harris Fifth Street Chapel. Rev. Fuhrman P. Miller and Rev. Travis Purdy officiated with burial following in Leesburg Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to The Window or Greencroft Nursing Center. Benjamin Tracey Retired Quality Controller For WeatheHMad Ce. Benjamin P. Tracy, 72, a resident of the Syracuse-Barbee Lakes area most of his life, died Monday, Feb. 3, at 12:02 a.m. in Miller’s Merry Manor, Warsaw. The son of Perry and Maude (McGurk) Tracey, he was born in Fort Wayne on April 21,1913. Tracey was a retired quality controller for Weatherhead Co., Syracuse, and a member of the Huntington Masonic Lodge. Surviving are one son, Steve Tracey, Fort Wayne; one daughter, Mrs. Chris (Kathy) Gallops, Clearwater, Fla.; four grandsons; and one brother, Robert Tracey, Fort Wayne. He was preceded in death by two brothers. A memorial service will be held Friday, Feb. 7, at 11 a.m. in Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, 4700 Vance St., Fort Wayne. Rev. Michael Coyner, pastor, will officiate. Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, was in charge of arrangements.

County joins Arrow Head RC & D

The Arrow Head Country Resource Conservation and Development Council voted to accept Kosciusko County into the R CAD area. This acceptance will enable local residents to initiate and direct the RC A D concept in their county. The area will now include eight counties: Newton, Jasper, Pulaski, Starke, Kosciusko, Marshall, Fulton and White. Ideas and projects in several counties can be shared and accomplished sometimes easier than a single county can. These residents can join together and work with available natural resources to benefit their community and improve the quality of life. Through this RC A D Area, additional technical and financial assistance may be made available few various projects. The sponsors supporting RC A D in this county include the county commissioners, Soil and Water Conservation District, and the county extension board. A representative from each of these three groups will serve on the RC A D council to work with cooperating groups and agencies to develop ongoing plans which evaluate local needs, potentials and possible action. These plans include support to the resource committees. The Water Resource Committee is presently undertaking a major water quality study in the area, and the Wildlife committee will be sponsoring various educational projects and workshops on wildlife plantings, honey bee clinics, trapper’s clinics and bluebird habitat. The Forestry Committee will be doing timber stand improvement projects, educational Reid trips and tree planting workshops. „ These are just a few existing

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Wed., February 5,1986 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

planned projects available for Kosciusko County. Local persons interested in the resource committee, or who may wish to start

Chimney, truck fires at Syracuse

Firemen with the Syracuse Fire Department responded to one truck Are and two chimney fires during the past week. Tim Reams contacted the fire department at 2:44 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30, when his truck caught fire on SR 13 near the town’s water tower. Fire officials reported the fire was extinguished priw to their arrival. The carImage to handle PR for Kenney The Image Group, Inc., Syracuse, has been selected to handle advertising and public relations efforts for Kenney Retirement Community, Ligonier. Kenney Retirement Community consists of 25 cottages designed for independent living and Kenney Healthcare Center licensed to provide skilled and intermediate nursing care for short and long term needs. Located on the premises, Kenney Healthcare Center serves the health needs of residents at Kenney Cottages and the general public. The Image Group will assist Kenney Retirement Community in developing awareness in the communities it serves, fostering a positive public image and creating and placing advertising with are media.

other resource committees, should contact one of the county sponsors, or the RC A D office, 567-2788.

buretor was listed as the cause of the fire which damaged the carburetor, spark plug wires and possibly the ignition coil. Damage was estimated at S3OO. Robert Penick called firemen to his home on CR 56 at 3:06 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2, for a chimney fire. No damage was reported and firemen used Chimfex to extinguish the fire. Steve Hasse called firemen to his home on CR 650E at 5:22 p.m. Sunday for a chimney fire. There was no damage and Chimfex was used to extinguish the fire. Firemen were called to the end of Medusa Street, Sunday, at 2:21 p.m. to assist in the rescue of two persons who had fallen through^the ice. Firemen used a rope and a bdat for the rescue. Age and pregnancy CHICAGO — The death rate among women 35 and older from pregnancy-related causes has dropped nearly 50 percent in recent years, though these women are still three times as likely to die from such causes as younger women, a study shows. On telephone service NEW YORK - A majority of Americans believe telephone service has neither improved nor declined in the two years since the breakup of “Ma Bell,” but they are optimistic that improvements will occur, according to a Media General-Associated Press telephone poll.

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