The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1987 — Page 3

Hospital Notes

Goshen TUESDAY, OCT. 6 Admissions Sherrie Halsey, 701 Pittsburg, Syracuse »- S Miller, 506 S. Main, Syracuse S Jeremy M. Curry, 425 N. Huntington, Syracuse Dismissals Mandie L. Coquillard and infant son, Ryan Joe, 113 W. Carroll Street, Syracuse WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 Dismissals Sherrie Halsey, 701 Pittsburg, , Syracuse Richard D. Smith, PO Box 184, Milford t- THURSDAY, OCT. 8 1 Dismissals Jeremy M. Curry, 425 N. Huntington, Syracuse Joseanne Jernigan, r 2 box 31, Milford FRIDAY. OCT. 9 Admissions Ronda E. Becher, r 2 box 573, Syracuse Dismissals Harold D. Stahly, 301 E. Boston Street, Syracuse SATURDAY, OCT. 10 Admissions Mildred Frederick, 130 E. Boston Street, Syracuse Dismissals Teri S. Senders and infant daughter, Caitlin Renee, PO Box 182, Syracuse David L. Evans, r 2 Rowland Avenue, Leesburg SUNDAY.OCT.iI Admissions Rosemary Heppner, r 2 box 502 Syracuse Dismissals Ronda E. Becher and infant son, Kevin James, r 2 box 573, Syracuse

Obituaries

Raymond Hawkins Raymond A. Hawkins, 74, 302 School St., Leesburg, died early Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1987, in his home. He was born in Oak Park, 111., on November 21, 1912, the son of Percy and Myrtle (Gehrke) Hawkins. In 1934, he married Alice Jones, who died in May 1968. On December 25, 1970, he married Dorothy Bush. She survives. Hawkins retired from Standard Oil Co. as still man in Whiting after 20 years and was a member of the Warsaw Church of Christ and McKinley Masonic Lodge No. 712 in Hammond. He moved to Leesburg in 1970 from Hammond. Surviving along with his wife are two sons, Don Hawkins, Crown Point, and Lloyd Hawkins, Medaryville;' two stepdaughters, Mrs. Jim (Lynn) Neuhaus, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Jim (Ann) McConnell, Leesburg; six grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and four stepgrandchildren. Services were held at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 9, in Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw. Rev. Mark Davison, pastor of the Warsaw Church of Christ, officiated. Interment was in Chapel Lawn Memorial Gardens in Schererville. Mary R. Hudson Mrs. Mary R. Hudson, 69, r 1, Pierceton, died Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1987, at 11:10 p.nf. in Mason Health Care Center, Warsaw. She had been in failing health for two years. Mrs. Hudson was born on December 8, 1917, in Peru, the daughter of Balis and Bertha (Brown) Stogsdill. On December 11, 1935, she married William Hudson in Peru. He survives.

f"Atfirst I didn't want to talk about our funerals. But, now /'mW H glad we did;" Forethought sm is funeral planning ... B before the need arises. B After the fact, everything happens so fast. There's so little time and so many decisions, everyone could really feel I uncomfortable. I know my family won't have that problem. They already know how my funeral is going to be and I B what it's going to cost because I took the time to plan what I want. I even paid the bill with the Forethought life in- I surance policy designed specifically for funeral planning. real peace of mind that comes with having it I taken care of ahead of time. J Call or write for details today... while you're thinking about it. I MISHLER I Funeral Home WADE E. MISHLER BRIAN CARNAHAN — Funeral Directors — 110 North Main Street B ■ MILFORD 658-4197 J

KCH MONDAY, OCT. 12 Admissions Mary' Helen Larken, r 3, Syracuse L Mildred Johnston, 212 E. Main Street, Syracuse MONDAY, OCT. 5 Admissions Randy D. Bradley, Leesburg Charlotte C. Mozing, Syracuse TUESDAY, OCT. 6 Admissions Lenea M. Anderson, North Webster Mildred M. Mead, Syracuse Dismissals Randy D. Bradley, Leesburg WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 Admissions Larry W. Eisenhour, Syracuse Teresa L. Roberts, Leesburg Dismissals Carol J. Gamble, Leesburg Marlena G. Harman, Leesburg THURSDAY, OCT. 8 Admissions Darren P. Gregory, Leesburg Dismissals Larry W. Eisenhour, Syracuse Dorothy I. Gary, North Webster FRIDAY, OCT. 9 Admissions Edwin C. McClarnon, North Webster Dismissals Darren P. Gregory, Leesburg Teresa L. Roberts, Leesburg SATURDAY, OCT. 10 Dismissals Julie A. Hepler, Syracuse LARRY EISENHOUR HOME FROM HOSPITAL Larry Eisenhour, r 5, Syracuse, was admitted to Kosciusko Community Hospital, Warsaw, on

She was a Kosciusko County resident for 47 years, member of the Dutchtown Brethren Church, and was a housewife. Also surviving are three 1 daughters, Mrs. Rex (Beverly) Hathaway, Warsaw, Mrs. Donald (Roberta) Ferverda, North Webster, and Mrs. Larry (Sharon) Galloway, Leesburg; 1 one son, John Hudson, Warsaw; 12 grandchildren; and five great- ! grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one sister and one granddaughter. Services were held at 11 a.m. 1 Friday, Oct. 9, in McHattonSadler Funeral Home, Pierceton, 1 with Buck Garrett, pastor of the Dutchtown Brethren Church, of- ’ ficiating. Burial was in McClintic Cemetery, Syracuse. Irene M. Shreve Mrs. Irene M. Strieby Shreve, former Lake Wawasee resident, died September 20, 1987, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Shreve was born in Con-,, verse, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Macy. Her first 1 marriage was in 1917. She and t her husband lived at Lake , Wawasee where they established a marina which they continued i until his death in 1927. Her second marriage was to R. Norris Shreve, head of the School of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering at Purdue University. He diedin 1975. A portion of the east half of the campus of Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., is called Shreve 1 Plaza in her memory. Her first ‘ teaching position was in the 1 Shreveport, La., high school. After her first husband’s death, 1 she moved to Chapel Hill, N.C., : where she obtained her degree in 1 library science followed by a r year of work in the Institute for 1 Social Science. She then moved to Indianapolis where she became

Wednesday, Oct. 7, at which time he underwent two days of tests. He is suffering from a ruptured disc in his back. Eisenhour is now at home and will be confined there for several more weeks. It is unsure at this time if* he will be undergoing surgery RETURNS HOME Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Lehman, 56 East Shore Dr., Syracuse, returned home Sunday, Oct. 11, following a stay in Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lehman underwent angioplasty cardiac catheterization, a new treatment in place of bypass heart surgery. She currently requires a lot of rest but is expected to be out and about in several weeks. Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service made the following ambulance runs this past week: The EMS was called to Dr. William Meyer’s office at 2:54 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 6. Robert Hefty, 58, r 3 box 596, Syracuse, was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital, Indianapolis. Ruby Laßounty, 80, 731 Marine Key Dr., Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 6:21 am., from Miller’s Merry Manor. The EMS was called to Commodore Corporation, at 1:26 p.m. Wednesday. John Smith, 25, 302 James St., Milford, was taken to Goshen Hospital. Evaline Sparduto, 62, 206 North Huntington Street, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital Wednesday, after the EMS was called to her home at 3:59 p.m Rod Hann, 28, r 2 box 50, Syracuse, was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital Thursday, Oct. 8, after coming to the fire

librarian of the new Lilly Research Laboratories where she was employed until her retirement in 1959. She was the author of over 40 professional articles, president of the Special Libraries Association, and taught a class in pharmaceutical librarianship at Columbia University. Surviving are one son, Robert M. Strieby, Fort Collins, Colo.; three grandsons; six greatgrandchildren; and two brothers, O. W. Macy, Logansport, and John M. Macy, South Bend. Thelma L. Read Graveside services were held Monday, Oct. 12, at 2 p.m. in Woodlawn Cemetery, Auburn, for Thelma L. Read, 74, Leisure Living Apartments, Milford. Read died Saturday, Oct. 10, 1987, at 8:10 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. She was born on December 14, 1912, in Bremen, the daughter of Fred W. and Dessel (Penrod) Read. Read had resided in the Milford-Syracuse area for 10 years, moving from Auburn. She was a retired lineotype operator the Auburn Printing Co. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Robert (June)<Penick, Syracuse; one brother, Larry, Read, Pierceton; and several nieces and nephews. Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse, was in charge of arrangements. Eva P. Kehler Eva P. Kehler, 87, a resident of Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford, mother of Mrs. Robert (Helen) Rassi, Milford, died at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13,1987, in the nursing home, following an extended illness. Born November 26, 1899, in

station at 7:13p.m. Junior Hollar, 66, r 4 box 412, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital Friday, Oct. 9, after calling the EMS to his home at 10:47a.m. The EMS was called home of Mildred Fredricks, 72, 130 East Boston St., Syracuse, at 3:18 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10. She was taken to Goshen Hospital. , Junior Hollar, 66, r 4 box 412, Syracuse, was transported from Goshen Hospital to his home in Oakwood Park on Saturday, at 11:06a.m. The EMS was called to a location on the Syracuse-Milford Road at 10:43 p.m., Saturday. Jamie Goodman, 16, r 1 box 123E, Milford, was taken to Goshen Hospital. John Watkins, 17, 314 South Ninth St., Goshen, was taken to Goshen Hospital Sunday, Oct. 11, after the EMS was called to a location on.SR 13 at 9:07 p.m. The EMS was called to the Laundry Basket at 10:38 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13. Leonard Brooks, 58, r 1 box 132, Syracuse, was not transported. Stan Custer, 3 LaPointe Dr., Camelot Lake, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital after the EMS was called to his home at7:l2a.m., today (Wednesday). Births . MURTO, David Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Lauren) Murto, 1216 Wilson Avenue, Goshen, are the parents of a son, David Joseph, born at 10:19 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 8, in Goshen Hospital. He weighed nine pounds, four ounces, and measured 21 ‘X* inches long. David Joseph has a brother, Andrew Thomas, 16 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFarland, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murto, Goshen.

Burket, she was the daughter of Charles and Della (Regenos) Mortimore. On February 19,1918, she married Walter J. Kehler, who passed away in June 1967. A lifetime Kosciusko County resident, Mrs. Kehler was a member of the Leesburg United Methodist Church. Survivors in addition to her daughter are four grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. One son, one brother and two sisters preceded her in death. Visitation hours will be today,

CPR classes at Goshen Hospital

Goshen General Hospital is offering a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) class on Monday, Oct. 19, and Wednesday, Oct. 21, form 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m in the hospital’s Pepple Auditorium. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation is an emergency measure which almost everyone can learn in a short time. CPR may keep the heart attack patient alive until more advanced life support is available. When a person’s heart stops for any reason — heart attack, electrical shock, drowning, smoke inhalation — the first few minutes can mean the difference between life and death. The American Heart Association estimates 50,000 heart attack victims could

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BECHER, Kevin James Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Ronda) Becher, r 2 box 573, Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Kevin James, bom at 3:22 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, in Goshen Hospital. He weighed nine pounds, six ounces, and measured 21 inches long. Kevin James has a brother, Derek Allen, three. Maternal grandparents are Mary Rheinheimer, Goshen, and Ernest Rheinheimer, Elkhart. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lavern (Charlotte) Becher, New Paris. SCHLEMMER son Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Stephanie) Schlemmer, r 2 box 113, Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Sunday, Oct. 11, in Goshen Hospital. Cards Os Thanks

We would like to thank our neighbors, friends, and relatives for their prayers, cards, flowers, and food that we received at the death of our husband, dad, and grandpa. A special thanks to the Mid Lake Lions Club, Mrs. Don Ahrns. Rev Ray Mickley and the First Baptist Church of Oswego. THE FAMILY OF IRA SHUE THANK YOU I wont you all to know how much I have appreciated your prayers, cards, visits, telephone calls, gifts and other acts of kindness while I was in the hospital and since I am recuperating at home. I feel very fortunate to have such nice friends and relatives. I God Bless You All R.D. (Dick) Smith

Wednesday, Oct. 14, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. in the Mishler Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Oct. 15, at 10:30 a'm. in the Leesburg United Methodist Church with Dr. Donald C. Lacy, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will follow in the Palestine Cemetery, located on SR 25, west of Warsaw. Memorials may be given to the Leesburg United Methodist Church. Envelopes are available at the Mishler Funeral Home.

be saved annually if emergency care was available at the scene. CPR can provide that immediate care. It involves mouth-to-mouth breathing and chest message to restart the stopped heart. Its purpose is to keep the heart attack victim alive until advanced life support is available. Teachers, homemakers, students, policemen, businessmen, restaurant employees and families of heart patients should all take advantage of CPR training. With the knowledge of proper CPR techniques, a person may be able to save a life. Anyone interested in CPR may enroll by calling the hospital’s Education Department at 533-2141, ext. 1104.

■z ' £. C-fc M astel BEAN FIELD PARKING — This car, driven by Carol Evans, Syracuse, ended up In a bean field belonging to Herman Weisser after it collided with a vehicle driven by Karen Green, also of Syracuse. The accident occurred at the intersection of Old Rd. 15 and CR 1300 N north of Milford at about 8 a.m. Tuesday, Oct 13. Neither driver was injured but there was damage to the Evans vehicle estimated at about $2,000 and about 1500 to the Green auto. (Photo by Linda Musselman)

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MILFORD MISHAP INJURES TWO— One Milford resident and a Alexandria woman were treated at Goshen Hospital for minor back and neck injuries after a two-car collision at the corner of SR 15 and Catherine Street at noon Saturday, Oct. 10. Shown above are the two automobiles involved, while Maria E. Cruz, Milford, is being treated in the photo at the right. Cruz was traveling south on SR 15 when she entered the path of a 1976 Chevrolet, driven by Connie P. Thomas, Alexandria. Thomas was traveling north when Cruz attempted to turn onto Catherine Street. The Thomas automobile suffered $2,000 damage in the incident, while $1,500 damage was caused to the 1968 Plymouth Cruz was driving. (Photo by Ron Baumgartner)

Classes on heart disease

The prevention and manage ment of heart disease will be featured in a series of classes, October 20, 21 and 23 at Goshen Genial Hospital. Each class will begin at 7 p.m. in the hospital's Pepple Auditorium. Topics planned for each session include: Session I — Dottie Kauffmann, RN, cardiac rehabilitation coordinator, will provide information on the heart and its function, the process of heart disease and healing of the heart after a heart attack will also be discussed. Specific types of heart disease of complications will be considered. 0 Session II — Dottie Kauffmann will discuss commonly prescribed heart medications, their action on the heart and possible side effects. The remainder of the second session will be centered on a discussion of the emotional effects of heart attack for the patient, the spouse and the family. The thoughts and feelings of the

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Wed., October 14,1987 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL -

patient and family both during and after hospitalization will be clarified. Session 111 — Barb Fierce, dietitian, will discuss low salt, low cholesterol and low fat diets, which are followed by individuals following a heart attack or as a prevention for artery disease. Mrs. Pierce will also cover the

Beware of medical frauds

Americans throw away billions of dollars each year on medical quackery. No one group is immune to health fraud, but older citizens are victimized most often because they are more likely to suffer from at least one chronic condition. The quack will offer a “cure” for just about anything, including arthritis, diabetes, baldness, wrinkles, even cancer. • Guarantees for a cure of complete relieffifrom pain • Key words such as “break-

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basic food groups and foods to be avoided and eaten by the heart patient. There will be time to ask OMAA? tions at each of the classes. Interested persons may call the Education Department for more information or to pre-register, 533-2141, ext. 1104. There is a fee for the series of three classes.

through,” “miracle” or “secret” • Testimonials from satisfied customers — often they cannot be confirmed because only initials are used or the names are made up

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