The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1986 — Page 3

Obituaries

Inez B. Mcßride Miller's Merry Manor Inez B. Mcßride, 93, r 1, North Webster, died at Miller’s Merry Manor in Warsaw at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July 15. She was born on Nov. 8,1892, in Jay County to Eli Eley and Maria Wiggins. Her first marriage was to Harmon Ogalsbee. He died in 1942. Her second marriage was to Orlie Mcßride, who died on Aug. 3,1973. A former resident of Andrews and Huntington, Mrs. Mcßride was a member of the Andrews United Methodist Church, the Miriam Rebekah Lodge, and the Dallas Township Extension Home Club. Survivors include two daughters, Pauline Ottinger, r 1, North Webster, and Mrs. Joan Eshelman, Wolcottville, z t wo stepsons, Irald Mcßride, Roann? and Ira Mcßride of Arcadia; seven grandchildren, 37 greatgrandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Services were held on Thursday, July 17, at 2 p.m. in the Deal and Robbins Funeral Home in Huntington. Rev. Rex Lindemood officiated with burial following in the Star of Hope Cemetery in Huntington.

Hospital Notes

Goshen TUESDAY, JULY 15 Admissions Richard G Bohnstedt, box 327, Milford George D. Burns, box 267, North Webster WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 Admissions Debora L. Smith, 125 W. Brooklyn St., Syracuse Bobbie J. Scott, r 2 box 181, North Webster Dismissals Tammy S. Hershberger, r 2 box 13C, Milford Mrs. Michael Smith and infant son, Calvin Michael, 125 W. Brooklyn St., Syracuse Mark E. Johnson, r 3 box 254, Syracuse ' George D. Burns. PO Box 267, North Webster THURSDAY, JULY 17 Admissions Stanley E. Hershberger, r 2 box 80, Milford Dismissals Mrs. Roger S. Smith and infant daughter, Karo Ann, r 3 box 392, Syracuse Eddie P. Overmyer, box 154, North Webster FRIDAY, JULY 18 Admissions Brandon Davis, r 3 box 656, Syracuse Jill K. Goshert, r 1 box 235, Milford Dismissals Mrs. Fredrick Beer and infant daughter Jodi Leigh, r 2 box 166, Milford Mrs. Thomas Perzanowski, r 3 box 552, Syracuse SATURDAY, JULY 19 Admissions Eudokia Motruk, r 1 box 240 B, Milford Dismissals Janet P. Richcreek, r 1 box 588, North Webster * „ SUNDAY, JULY 20 Admissions John Method, r 1 box 120, Milford Florence Shock, PO Box 403, North Webster Dismissals Stanley E. Hershberger, r 2 box 80, Milford Woodrow H. Beezley, PO Box 127, North Webster Bobbie J. Scott, r 1 box 181, North Webster MONDAY, JULY 21 Dismissals Richard G. Bohnstedt, PO Box 327, Milford Brandon J. Davis, r 3 box 656, Syracuse Michael A. Haab, 71629 CR 29, Syracuse Luella L. Rhoada, r 2 box 303, Syracuse KCH MONDAY, JULY 14 ’ Admissions Ladonna A. Hall, North Webster WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 Admissions Jakey R. Pritchard, Syracuse Dismissals Gloria J. Earl, Leesburg . 1 j Donna A. Hall and infant daughter; North Webster THURSDAY, JULY 17 Admissions Nathaniel S. Bornman, Syracuse FRIDAY, JULY 18 Dismissals Jake R. Pritchard, Syracuse

Joseph B. Lepird Lopird Shoe Store Joseph B. Lepird, 88, native of Ligonier, died in Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne on Friday night, July 11. Retiring in 1963, Lepird had been the owner of the Lepird Shoe Store. His wife, Mary died in 1985. Survivors include two sons, Ted Lepird of Fort Wayne, and Burl Lepird of Ligonier; two daughters, LaVonne Cory of Ligonier, and Jeannette Conner of Phoenix, Ariz.; 19 grandchildren; one stepdaughter, Norma L. Hinsey of Fort Wayne; one stepson, Frank H. Miller, Jr., of Syracuse; two half sisters, Ethel Growcock of Florida, and Helen Wolf of Ligonier. Services were held on Monday afternoon, July 14, at C.M. Sloan x & Sons Funeral Home with burial following in Lindenwood Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Allen County Cancer Society. Addie Baumgartner Wife Os Former Milford Resident Mrs. Addie (Sanford) Baumgartner, 76, Ottumwa,

SUNDAY, JULY 20 Admissions L. Joann Harris, Syracuse Dismissals Nathaniel S. Bornman, Syracuse George W . Hulet, Leesburg Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to the home of M. Lucile Frankhauser, 82, r 2 box 92, Syracuse, at 5:58 p.m., Wednesday. July 16, after she experienced convulsions. Upon arrival Frankhauser complained of nauseousness and was transported to Goshen Hospital. John Schmitz, 20, 1939 Huckleberry Ct., Indianapolis, was treated at the Syracuse Science 9 '^’* 5 In Our Lives The Role Os Condensation Condensation on windows is caused by humidity—present in all but the driest air. You can deter this unsightly moisture from forming on your windows by selecting ones that have a high ability to resist it. (THERMAL TESTED) AAMA 1504 83 U CLASS I CRF CLASSI (Max U 47) (MN CRF 52) v ~ This special tab indicates that a window has been tested for energy efficiency and can reduce a home's heating and cooling fuel costs.. When water vapor touches a surface whose temperature is cooler, the vapor turns to visible droplets called condensation. It can form on your windows during the winter if the air in your home contains enough water vapor. While there is no such thing as a condensation-free window, engineers have established the Condensation Resistance Factor (CRF), which indicates a window’s ability to resist condensation. The higher the CRF, the less likely condensation is to occur. Generally, windows must have a CRF of above 35 to resist condensation in most parts of the US. One way to deter condensation is to install thermalized windows in your home. Designed to be energy-efficient structures, these windows are fully insulated against heat conduction. They save money by resisting air leakage and heat transmissions. 101-85 j In addition to knowing the CRF, when buying thermalized windows, you should check for the American Architectural Manufacturers Association label. It can be an assurance that rigid specifications have been met and that the windows are as energy efficient they can be.

AMk "l|||DßP • Portraiture TTim QJcage/t < -PMos I SYRACUSE, INDIANA

lowa, died on Thursday, July 10. She was the wife of the late Omar Baumgartner, Sr., of Milford. Born on Sept. 4, 1909, in Ottumwa, she married Omar Baumgartner, Sr., on April 17, 1959 in Oskaloosa, lowa. He died on April 9,1974. Survivors in the Milford area include her in-laws, Arthur and Archibald Baumgartner, Mrs. Helen Funk, Miss Edith Baumgartner and Mrs. Edith (Herbert) Baumgartner. She is also survived by several sisters and a brother in Ottumwa. Services were held on Saturday, July 12, in Ottumwa. Catherine Kinzer Prairie View Rest Home Catherine Kinzer, 80, r 1, Leesburg, died at the Prairie View Rest Home, Warsaw, at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, July 16. She was born on March 16,1906, in Indianapolis to Charles Beeson and Emma Hawkins. She married E. Raymond Kinzer in 1925. He died on June 5,1984. Having lived most of her life in Carmel, Mrs. Kinzer was a resident of the Warsaw area for the past 10 months. She was a member of the Carmel Wesleyan Church and the Women’s Temperance Christian Union.

Police Department for abrasions to the right knee and right elbow after suffering a fall onto a paved road from a golf cart. After being treated, at 3:02 a.m., Sunday, July 20, police officers were advised to have him see a physician. The EMS was called to the Main Channel Marina, Syracuse, at 5:59 p.m., Sunday, July 20, after Sharon Leer, 33, 16595 SR 120, Bristol, suffered a fall from a pier into the water. Leer complained of severe pain to the right • shoulder and she lost movement in the fingers after her right arm became cyanotic. She was stabalized and transported to Goshen Hospital. Ann Sexton, 62, 208 N. Lantz St., Columbia City, was transported to Goshen Hospital after the EMS was called to the Lakeland Youth Center, SR 13, Syracuse. She was found on the floor upon the ambulance’ arrival at 10:03 p.m., Sunday, July 20, with no detectable vitals and slight cyanosis.

i;h. m-w B, t JLH • V ybTI 1■ *v - 1 ’ * ’■l* •’-*??JIf B---- ■ •” « *> i- ' .'Sir'S - '***■**-

BAND PARTICIPATES IN PARADE — Members of the Warsaw Middle School Band, along with 64 other entries, participated in Saturday’s Pioneer Days Parade. The parade route through downtown Warsaw was lined with thousands of spectators despite high humidity and temperatures in the 90s. (Photo by Dee Jaynes)

Division winners in parade

A large crowd of spectators braved the heat and humidity Saturday afternoon to view the 1986 Pioneer Days Parade. A total of 65 entries, ranging from bands to clowns and commercial floats, participated in the hour long event through the streets of downtown Warsaw. Winners were announced in each division. Prize winners included. Church Division — Fellowship Baptist Awana Novelty Vehicle Division — Performance Unlimited Youth Service Clubs — Cub Scout Pack 3767 Commercial — The Party Shops Adult Service Club — Tri Kappa Hat Girls and truck Inaugurated VIENNA, AUSTRIA - Kurt Waldheim was inaugurated as president to cheers from supporters who berated a small group of protesters for trying to remind Austrians of his purported involvement in Nazi war crimes.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Gloria) Dausman of Leesburg, Mrs. Hobart (Constance) Waggner of Oswego, Mrs. Selby (Patricia) Haskell of Bremerton, Wash., and Mrs. Dale (Margaret Rose) Unger of Noblesville; 11 grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by one brother. Services were held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, July 19, at the Smith Funeral Home in Carmel. Rev. Mark Haines officiated with burial following in the Carmel Cemetery. Groce M. Ulrey Services will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. at Mishler Funeral Home, Milford, for Grace M. Ulrey, 91, formerly of 1310 S. 13th St., Goshen. She died Sunday, July 20, at 10:15 a.m. in Miller’s Merry Manor, Warsaw, where she had resided since 1984 moving from Goshen. Death was caused by complications after an extended illness. Mrs. Ulrey was born on June 26, 1895, in Leesburg, the daughter of H. D. and Amanda (Fisher) Hoover. On December 22, 1914, she married Earl Ulrey at Leesburg. He survives.

CPR was administered enroute to the hospital. The EMS was called to the Eloise Carlson, 65, residence, 110 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, after she fell down approximately five cement steps at 8:47 p.m., Monday, July 21. Carlson was stabalized and transported to Goshen Hospital for a possible fracture of the right arm, large swelling to the top of the head, and various small abrasions on both legs and the right arm. She also complained of her right foot being asleep and hurting. Daniel E. Sicks, 50, r 2 box 54, Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital from Old SR 8 after he fell from a vehicle while driving down the road at 6:16 p.m. Tuesday, July 22. Sicks suffered from lacerations and abrasions . Dennis Smith, 46, r 3 box 645A, Syracuse, came to the Syracuse Fire Station with dog bites to the calves at 9:49 p.m Tuesday. July

Bands — Warsaw Community High School and Middle School Miscellaneous — Winona Lake Poms Color Guard — Veterans of Foreign Wars Clowns — Eastlake Skating Clowns

(PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVESTMENT CALL ROYAL COAT TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ASPHALT SEALING ESTIMATE s'' ASK ABOUT THE / \ ROYAL COAT / \ DIFFERENCE.

ROYAL COAT Professional Asphalt Scaling 6AS- Kt s,■> ( j|i for I KI I I simiaics Milford Indiana

She was a homemaker and member of the New Salem Church of the Brethren, Ladies Aide Society and Home Ec Club, both at the church. Surviving along with her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Harold (Thelma) Curry, Columbia City, Mrs. Sam (Donnabelle) Giant, Warsaw, and Mrs. Max (Frances) Harmon, Lyons, Colo.; eight grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Rev. Glenn Byers, pastor of New Salem Church, will officiate at the service with burial following in New Salem Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the church. Ralph J. Stahly Paint Store Owner Rev. Ralph J. Stahly, 76, CRI7, Goshen, died unexpectedly in Elkhart Hospital at 6:50 p.m. on Saturday, July 19. He was born on Sept. 2,1909, in Nappanee to Harvey and Nellie (McGowan) Stahly. He married Sevilla C. Miller on May 15, 1932, in Elkhart. She survives. Graduating from Nappanee High School, Stahly served as pastor of the Locust Grove Mennonite Church in Elkhart from 1948 until 1961; was pastor of a

22. EMTs took his vitals, cleaned and dressed the wounds, and advised him to see a physician. Card Os Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our family and all of our friends for all the cards and telephone calls that we received on our 50th wedding anniversary. All’ was appreciated. Kie and Betty Musselman

Judges for the parade included members of the Warsaw City Council. Co-chairmen for this year’s parade were Jean Northenor and Tim Kennedy. The parade is sponsored each year by the Warsaw Downtown Merchant’s Association.

Midland, Mich., church; and served for eight years at the Howard-Miami Mennonite Churct in Kokomo. Stahj y was the owner of a paint and wallpaper store in the Cold Storage Plant in Wakarusa from 1931 u itil 1961. In addition, he worke<i for the Mennonite Mutual Aid ar d the Mennonite Mission Board n Elkhart. Additional survivors include, a son, Don Stahly of Syracuse; a daughi ar, Mrs. Carlton (Janice) Yoder of Goshen; two brothers, Ward Stahly of Elkhart, and LaMar Stahly of Nappanee; and seven grandchildren. He was precet ed in death by one brother. Serv ces were held at 10:30 a.m. cn Tuesday, July 22, in the North Main Street Mennonite Church in Nappanee, where Stahly was a member. Rev. John King, pastor, officiated with the assist nee of Rev. John Steiner. Buria followed in the Union Center Cemetery. Ly ma M. Roberts Lifetime Resident Os Syracuse Area Mrj. Lyona M. Roberts, 68, 430 Parkway Drive, Syracuse, died follov ing complications of cancer at 2:45 p.m. on Saturday, July 19,

fa '' : I JktaJHBHL. I ? ■ ■ • - v • "i’WW IO . 4 L , *- < *• —> - w ’«

RUNNERS NOT STOPPED BY HEAT — The participants in the 1986 Pioneer Days Road Race managed to overcome a temperature of 92 degrees and high humidity in downtown Warsaw Saturday. A total of 82 runners finished the two-mile course through the streets of Warsaw. (Photo by Dee Juvnes)

High temperatures fail to slow Pioneer Days road race

Tlie temperature in downtown Warsaw was 92 degrees at the start: of the 1986 Pioneer Days two mile road race on Saturday, but the high temperatures and humidity failed to slow the enthusiasm of the runners. Although a slight breeze helped somewhat, the 82 finishers took advantage of the many water sto| :s along the race course. The overall men’s winner was Bil Overton, finishing with a time of 9:42.1. Taking firsf place overall honors in the women’s division was Karen DeVries, with a ti me of 11:58.4. Cther Pioneer Days Road Race whiners included; Men’s Division 19 and under — None finishing 11-14 — Jay Hicks, first; Wally He rn. second; Eric Streby, third 15-18 _ Pat Fuller, first; Eric Nesbitt, second; Dan Heldenbr md. third 19-25 — Brian Zellner, first; Dim Wright, second; Phil Wends U, third >6_3o _ Bill Overton, first; Trent Cosad, second; Mark

I Harris Funeral Home SR 13 And CR 1000 SYRACUSE 457 3144

ANNOUNCING slims Re-Opening Os SUNOCO^ 3 Formerly Jack's Sunoco BUS, HwitinutwilSE 13) SYRACUSE 457 5153 , A \ Senior Citizens'/ retires J' A Day A A • Batteries j , A Every Thursday f V 4 t CAR WASH* Open Daily 7-9, Sunday 8-8 Owned 6 Operated By Orietner Oil Ceepeiy - -'...0X

Wed., July Zly 1986—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

in Fountainview Place in Goshen. She was born on June 28, 1918. in Elkhart County to Albert and Mabel (Christner) Juday. She married Russell Ryman in 1936, who died in 1960. She later married Dale Roberts in 1965. He died in 1982. A lifetime resident of the Syracuse area, Mrs. Roberts was a homemaker. Survivors include one daughter, Peggy Ryman, at home; two sons, Tommy Ryman of Syracuse, and Terry Ryman of Gainesville, Fla.; two stepdaughters, Linda Ryman of Syracuse, and Mrs. Darrell (Kay) Mort of Churubusco; one stepson, William Roberts of Goshen; 18 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. R.E. (Norma) West of Goshen, and Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Ravenscroft of Elkhart; and four brothers, Robert Juday of Hancock, Wis., George Juday of White Pigeon, Mich., and Leonard Juday and Kenneth Juday, both of Goshen. She was preceded in death by one son, one grandson, and one sister. Services were held at 10 a m. on Tuesday, July 22, at the Harris Funeral Home in Syracuse. Rev. Michael Johnson officiated with interment following in the Syracuse Cemetery

Eberle, third 31-35 — Randy Miner, first; Jim Huffer, second; Rowland Kisner, third 36-40 — Paul Sebray. first; George White, second; Tim Johnston, third 41-45 — Larry Targgert. first; Ronald Mateka, second 46-50 — Don Payne, first; Jerry VanKovering, second 51 and over — Dick Katte, first; Jim Nesbitt, second Women’s Division 10 and under — Meighan McGuire, first; Allison Mills, second; Jill Eggleston, third 11-14 —Stephanie Irvine, first 15-18 — Beth Irvine, first; 5 Billionth inhabitant WASHINGTON — Somewhere on Earth, a child born in July will become the 5 billionth person living on the planet and a “soberting symbol’’ of world population growth, according to the estimates of the Population Institute.

Ulloh Miller Ullah Miller, 81, r 2 box 80, North Webster, died at 1:12 a m. in Kosciusko Community Hospital of an apparent heart attack. She was born on Nov. 26, 1904, in Kosciusko County to Harley and Della (Strieby) Miller. On Nov. 25, 1944, she married Ora Miller, who survives. A lifetime resident of the North Webster area, Mrs. Miller was a homemaker Additional survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Maxine Ritter, and one son, Glen Popenfoose, both of Syracuse; nine grandchildren; six stepgrandchildren; 17 greatgrandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren ; and one sister, Mrs. Ina Wolfe of Pierceton. Services will be held at 11 a m. on Thursday, July 24, at Harris Funeral Home. Revs. Chester Reed and O. Rex Lindemood will officiate with burial following in the Syracuse Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday evening, July 23. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association.

Sherry Dalrymple, second; Leigh Woodward, third 19-25 — Karen DeVries, first; Penny Grandstaff, second; Diane Payne, third 26-30—Joan Skillman, first 31-35 — Patty Marsh, first 36-40 — Lynda Johnston, first 41-45 — Nancy VanKovering. first 46-50 — Nancy Zellner, first 51 and over — Beth Miner, first Receiving awards as the oldest and youngest race participants were Beth Miner, age 60; and Allison Mills, age seven.

Real Estate Licensing Classes

Begin In NEW PARIS JULY 29 'The Knowledge Alone Was Worth The Cost Os The Course (No Class Aug 4-15)

Beer School Os Real Estate (219) 658-9264

3