The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1988 — Page 3

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY, APRIL 19 Dismissals Doris A. Stahly, r 5 box 103, Syracuse WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 Admissions Dorothy Blackport, 14603 S. County Line Road, Syracuse THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Admissions Sylvia Quinn, r 2 box 217, Syracuse Dismissals Karyn S. Plybon and infant son, Brandon Douglas, 237 W. North Street, Syracuse FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Admissions Eva Bowser, r 2 box 175-A, North Webster Dismissals E. Irene Clevenger, 319 S. Huntington Street, Syracuse SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Admissions Edward L. Hutchings, 700 E. Greenhaus Drive, Syracuse SUNDAY, APRIL 24 Admissions Kimberly A. Bohnstedt, 206 N. East Street, Milford MONDAY, APRIL 25 Admissions Kris D. Landry, r 5 box 405A, Syracuse Dismissals Eva J. Bowser and infant daughter, Kathryn Lorraine, r 2 box 175A, North Webster KCH Tuesday, April 19 Admissions Gayle D. Allen, Syracuse

Obituaries

Harold L. Waldron Harold L. Waldron, 69, Topeka, died Wednesday, April 20,1988, at ’ 1:38 p.m. in Goshen Hospital after suffering a heart attack four days earlier. He was the father of Ellowene Myers, Syracuse. He was born in Topeka on March 31, 1919, the son of Wilson and Anna (Caldwell) Waldron. On June 5, 1943, he married Dorothy Hoff er t in Topeka. She survives. He had retired from Johnson Controls, Goshen, where he worked in the shipping department. Additional survivors inclffde two sons, Larry Waldron, Goshen, and Donald Waldron, Millersburg; two additional daughters, Donna Eckert, White Pigeon, Mich., and Maxine Baumgartner, Fort Wayne; 11 grandchildren; and one brother, Ira Waldron, Plymouth. Two brothers and four sisters are deceased. Services were held Saturday, April 23, at 11 a.m. in UlreyRenner Funeral Home, Ligonier. Rev. Clarence Rempel officiated with burial in Oak Park Cemetery, Ligonier. Duane k. Zook Duane Allen Zook, 25, 20292 US 6, Milford, died at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 20, 1988, from smoke inhalation when the semitrailer truck he was driving struck a cow, veered off the road, and caught fire. The accident occurred on SR 15 at the Highland Hills Golf Course, one-fourth mile south of Ind. 114, Wabash. According to Wabash Deputy Jeff Martin who investigated, Zook was westbound on SR 15 in a semi-tractor trailer which was loaded with crushed stone. After cresting a hill, the truck struck a cow, owned by John Rager, r 1, Roann, and then veered off the road into two trees, catching on fire. A co-worker, Dean Cross, was following about one-half mile behind Zook, came up on the scene and tried to pull him from the cab but was unable to do so. Zook, who was known as Quarter Pounder, was bom on May 13, 1962, in Goshen, the son of Henry M. and Marie Beiler Zook. K ■ 'i A lifetime area resident of Goshen, he was a 1980 graduate of Fairfield High School. He was a driver for V&S, Inc., Goshen. Surviving in addition to his parents of Milford are three sisters, Mrs. Stanley (Norma Jean) Wenger and Mrs. Randy (Glenda) Waddell, both of Goshen, and Loretta Fern Zook,

Wednesday, April 20 Admissions Clyde Bair, Leesburg Matthew R. Graves, North Webster Thursday, April 21 Admissions Michael P. Shock, North Webster Friday/April 22 Dismissals Mrs. Ken (Gayle) Allen and infant son, Syracuse Leora I. Small, Syracuse Saturday, April 23 Dismissals Matthew R. Graves, North Webster Michael P. Shock, North Webster Births hAsSE, Christopher Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Margaret) Hasse, 501 Reily, Wyoming, Ohio, are the parents of a son, Christopher Henderson, 17, in Cincinnati Christ’s Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. He weighed eight pounds, 9*4 pounds and measured 22 inches long. Christopher Henderson has two brothers, Brian, four, and Kevin, two. Maternal grandparents are Jim and Nellie Henderson, Houston, Texas. Paternal grandparents are Henry and Helen Hasse, Syracuse. PLYBON, Brandon Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Karyn) Plybon, 237 W. North Street, Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Brandon Douglas, born Tuesday, April 19, in Goshen Hospital.

Milford; and his grandfather, Reuben Beiler, Lancaster, Pa. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, John and Tillie Zook and Emma Beiler. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 23, in Salem Men-

Heartbeats Health Festival and Run will be May 14

The annual Heartbeats Health Festival, co-sponsored by Goshen Hospital, Goshen College and Goshen YWCA and Community Center, will be held at Goshen College gym on Saturday, May 14, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Displays will include various hospital departments, health occupations, cancer society, area health agencies and county health department. Demonstrations include fiberopotic bronchoscopy and YWCA fitness program. Medical screenings for visual acuity, glaucoma testing, blood sugar screening, blood pressure screening and blood lipid (fats) screening. Those individuals wanting a lipid draw need to fast — nothing to eat or drink except clear water for 10-12 hours before the blood is drawn. There is a charge for this test, and results will be mailed to the individual and his personal physician. included in the event is the annual 5K and 10K run and 3K prediction walk held at the Goshen College athletic field on

NORTHERN LAKES CHRISTIAN CHURCH .-Ji Thorpe And Karen Mitchell Pastors COME! WORSHIP! Located: Lake Tippecanoe 14 Cottage* East Os Tippecanoe Country Club EMS 35 Country Club Une Mailing Address: R.R. i, Box 352 Leesburg, IN 44534 Phone 219-453-44*2

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* : von REPUBLICAN : j Robert L. Meeks '"K" j * PoMFar To Etect Robert I. MmU P.O. Box 85, Lagrange. IN 44761 * ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★l************************

BOWSER, Kathryn Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Eva) Bowser, r 2 box 175-A, North Webster, are the parents of a daughter, Kathryn Lorraine, boro Friday, April 22, in Goshen Hospital. ABBS, Nicholas Edward Mr. and Mrs. Scott (Ginger) Abbs, 46 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Nicholas Edward, born at 2:10 p.m. Friday, April 22, in Goshen Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, five ounces and measured 21 inches long. Nicholas Edward has a brother, Gregory Scott, four, and a sister, Sheena Laine, one. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith, Jr., Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Abbs, Sturgis, Mich. Maternal greatgrandmother is Ruth Smith, Sairhope, Ala., and paternal great-grandmother is Margaret King, Sturgis, Mich. Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service made the following ambulance runs this past week: Penny Summerlot, nine, 213 West Washington St., Syracuse, was not taken to the hospital after the EMS were called to her home at 6:03 p.m. Saturday, April 23. Kenny Lisor, 15 months old, 800 East Greenhaus Dr., Syracuse, was not taken to the hospital after the EMS was called to his home at 11:20 a.m. Sunday, April 24. The EMS was called to Dana Corporation at 2:37 a.m. today (Wednesday). Dale Jewson, 44, r 1 box 80C, Leesburg, was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital.

nonite Church with Bishop William Yoder and Rev. Mel Paulus officiating. Burial was in Salem Cemetery. Memorials may t<? International Faith *Missioh for Haiti.

Saturday, beginning at 8 a.m. Registration forms and packets may be picked up at Performance in Linway Plaza, Goshen, on Friday, May 13. There will be pre-registration, or participants may enter the day of the race, from 6:45-7:45 a.m. in the Goshen College gym. The entry fee will be slightly higher for those registering on Saturday morning. All proceeds from the race will go to the Goshen Hospital’s cardiac rehabilitation program for a heart monitor. Free blood pressure checks will be available before and after the race for participants. On handicap restrictions The Supreme Court ruled that emotionally disturbed children may not be excluded from public school classrooms automatically when they are disruptive.

& n NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR MONUMENTS OR MARKERS Visit Our Display On Hwy. 15 North WLCMi FURNISH ANY COLOR OR STYLE AUTHORIZED DEALER IN ALL BRANDS Milford Monument Co. Hwy. 15 North I 658-4197] MILFORD Contact W. E. Mishler Or Brian Carnahan 110 N. Maih St; Milford

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SWCD TREES DELIVERED — Sam St. Clair, district conservationist, prepares to load a bag of trees and shrubs for Cathy Perry, Warsaw, as her son, Matthew, checks it out. I St. Clair reported that the Soil and Water Conservation District tree sales were a huge success. Over 3/,000 trees and shrubs, a full semi load, were picked up at the Kosciusko County fairgrounds by 485 area residents \ The April “tree month” program was\conducted in cooperation with St. Joseph County SWCD. Use of the delivery tractor and trailer was donated by Zolman Farms. (Photo by Glen Long)

DU I charges filed after accident

Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department investigated three accidents earlier this week. James A. Reinholt, 21, r 2 box 32A, Syracuse, was booked in the county jail on a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol and released on $350 bond, following a one-vehicle accident on Sunday, April 24, at 12:49 a.m. The accident occurred on SR 13 north of CR 400 N. The 1984 Ford, driven by Reinholt, is registered to Carl and/or Audrey Reinholt, r 6, Warsaw. Damage was estimated up to $2,500. Michael C. Towne, 34, P.O. Box 230, North Webster, and Kira S. Noll, 18, no address given, suffered abrasions to their legs after Towne lost control of his 1980 Suzuki motorcycle. The accident occurred at 3:22 p.m. Monday, April 25, on SR 25, east of CR 400 W. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated under S2OO. There were no injuries in a Booked at jail The following persons from the Lakeland area were booked in the Kosciusko County Jail on various charges: Jeff Allen Evans, 23, r 6 box 79, Syracuse, was charged with assault and battery. He was released on S4OO bond. Jerry Dean Whetten, 48, 71141 CR 29, Syracuse, was charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and released on $450 bond. Michael Allen Cravens, 31, 725 South Front St., Syracuse, was arrested on a charge of failure to appear and released on $2,000 bond. Laverne Lee Cornett, 24, r 3 box 188, Syracuse, was released on $450 bond after being charged with driving under the influence, public intoxication, driving while license suspended and hit and run.

three-vehicle accident Monday at SR 13 and Backwater Road. Police were called to the location at 1:50 p.m. Dennis A. Erikson, 47, 2300 W. 167th St., Markham, 111., was heading south on SR 13 and attempting to make a left turn onto Backwater Road when he pulled into the path of Harold W. Shock, 75, r 2 box 66, Syracuse, who was north bound on SR 13. After the Erikson and Shock vehicles collided, Erikson’s vehicle slid and hit a vehicle driven by John Wade, 24, 123 South Grant St., Warsaw.

--Wyt—Ft— —— - ._ , ■ - -• • J • ■ • ~ —~J~~^ —~" Back By Popular Demand SCOOP’S 2nd Annual MAYORAL BALL ♦ 4 Saturday, May 7 i 9P.M.-lA.M. Syracuse American Legion $5.00 Per Person — Cash Bar DANCE TO 50’s, 60’s, Early 70’s CONTEST Twist, Limbo, Hula Hoop ALL PROCEEDS GO TO BIG, BANG, BOOM FIREWORKS On Lake Wawasee —Tickets At Door— - — : . ----- -

The beneficial bean

By ARMINA SCHMUCKER Clinical Dietitian Kosciusko Community Hospital

As the dietary evils of cholesterol and saturated fats become better researched, one of the most frequent pieces of nutritional advice is: “Eat more grains, beans, fruits and vegetables.” Unfortunately, most Americans do not follow this advice — particularly when it comes to beans, which are generally regarded as “peasant food.” Actually, beans are a rich source of vital nutrients and should be a staple of everyone’s diet — regardless of economic status. Protein Plus The most nutritious members of the bean family are the dried varieties which are the edible seeds found inside plant pods. Green beans are much less beneficial because they contain far less nutrients and do not offer the versatility of the many varieties of dried beans. One of the most beneficial properties of dried beans is their amazipg protein content which ranks as the highest in the plant kingdom. Even though dried beans do lack certain essential amino acids, this deficiency is easily compensated for by serving them with complementary grains or small amounts of cheese, milk or meat. In fact the protein content of dried beans is so high that they are often listed with meat, fish, eggs and cheese in the “meat group” of the Basic Four Food Groups. Not only are dried beans a much less expensive form of protein then meat, they are also low in calories and — in most cases — extremely low in fat. Additionally, dried beans are high in fiber which reduces cholesterol levels. Special Benefits An excellent source of complex carbohydrates, dried beans provide slow-burning energy which is particularly beneficial for diabetics. (Dried beans do not causey rise in the blood sugar level after eating a& uo many other carbohydrate-containing foods.) Furthermore, because of their

Wed., April 27,1988 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

high bulk content, dried beans satisfy dieters and other weightconscious individuals far more then calorie equivalent portions of meats and cheeses. This high bulk factor also assists-in-dividuals seeking to improve their bowel functioning. Dried beans are also high in iron (a cup of lentils contains a quarter of a woman’s recommended daily allowance.) To absorb this iron, however, vitamin C-rich foods such as citrus fruits, tomatoes, broccoli and green and red peppers must be eaten with the lentils. Dried beans are also rich sources of all the B vitamins including thiamin, niacin and folic acid. Beyond The Basics ’ ** In addition to the common kidney and navy beans found in chilies and soups, dried beans come in a wide array of varieties from the tiny lentil to the giant lima bean. Among the more exotic members of the dried bean family ate Adzuki, mung, rosecoco and black beans. The soybean rates as perhaps the most versatile and popular dried bean worldwide. Tofu, currently a very popular meat substitute, is a soybean derivative. Preparation Tips Despite the many nutritional benefits and low-cost/high protein features of dried beans, many Americans never cook with them for two reasons: fear of indigestion and preparation time, both these obstacles are easily overcome and should no prevent more frequent use of dried beans. To reduce the oligosaccharides (complex sugar) which can cause gas in some individuals, dried beans should be pre-soaked according to instructions. Try changing the soaking water several times to further reduce the gas-producing oligosaccharides. (Also, never cook the dried beans in the soaking water. After soaking, strain in a collander, rinse thoroughly and cook in fresh water.) The cooking time of dried beans can be drastically cut by using a pressure cooker. It should be noted that some dried beans — notably soybeans — can froth or Equal wear Reverse the bottom and top hems of bed sheets every other week to equalize the wear.

stop up the cooker’s release valve. However, adding one tablespoon of vegetable oil per cup of beans prevents this tendency. Another great way to save time while cooking beans is to use the crockpot. Simply follow manufacturer’s directions or set on low and cook them all day. * Two arrested on drug charges Troy Allen Minnix, 24, P.O. Box 222, Syracuse, and Johnny Lyle Davis, 30, r 6, Syracuse, have been arrested and charged on drug charges this week. Their unrelated arrests are part of an ongoing investigation to continue cleaning-up the drug problem in the county. Minnix was arrested and charged with sale and possession of cocaine, a class A felony, on Monday evening, April 25. Davis was arrested Tuesday evening and charged with dealing cocaine, a class A felony. Both are currently being held without bond in the Kosciusko County Jail. Charges are pending against Dirk Greider, 26, r 1 North Webster, relating to the Minnix arrest. In each instance the Syracuse men were arrested after selling cocaine to an undercover officer. Minnix’s arrest was through a cooperative effort between the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department and Syracuse Police Department. Davis’ arrest was a cooperative effort between the Sheriff’s Department and Bremen Police Department. County Detective Sergeant Tom Kitch stated a lot of the drug related investigations are made possible by the cooperation received from school officials, businesses, and community leaders. “We’re deeply greatfull for the information we get from the community leaders,” said County Sheriff Ron Robinson who added “we realize we are only making a small dent in the matter, but every little bit helps.” He also noted the continued support of the community is needed to assist in the ongoing investigation.

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