Chronicle- Tribune, Marion, Ind. Friday, January 3, 1997 A7 Goldie P. Henderson Goldie P. Henderson, 90, 1621 Euclid died at 3:58 p.m. Wednesday in Bradner Village Health Care.
Mrs. Henderson was born in Lagro. She was a longtime resident of Marion. She was a former supervisor with Indianapolis Glove Factory, where she worked for 35 years. She retired from Sinclair Glass, Hartford City.
She enjoyed crocheting and cooking. Survivors include a son, Thomas (Alice), Kathelene Marion; three daughters, (Mrs. Robert) Dice, Evelyn (Mrs. Jerry) Brubaker and Betty Couchman, all of Marion; 15 grandchildren; 26 great -grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. Services will be at 9 a.m.
Saturday in Needham-Storey Funeral Service, North Chapel, 1341 N. Baldwin with the Rev. Tom Mansbarger officiating. Burial will be in Estates of Serenity cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m.
today at the funeral home. Oct. 17, 1906 Jan. 1, 1997 Dorothy J. Hueppelsheuser BRYAN, Ohio Dorothy Jean (McDaniel) Hueppelsheuser, 72, 01670 Ind.
576, died Wednesday morning in Community Hospitals of Williams County. Mrs. Hueppelsheuser was born in Jonesboro. She was a press operator at Strydel Stryker, for 15 years, retiring in 1982. Survivors include three sons, Dennis McDaniels, Cecil, Roy, Bryan, Ohio, and Don, Crocker, two daughters, Jewell (Mrs.
John) Rickels, Paulding, Ohio, and Crystal (Mrs. Don) Sproles, Ney, Ohio; two brothers, James McDaniel, Fort Wayne, and Robert McDaniel, Kalamazoo, three sisters, Mildred Carter, Hartford City, Mabel McDaniel, Falls Church, and Billie Owens, Wewahitchka, 20 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Oberlin-Ford Funeral Home, 206 N. Lynn with the Rev.
Steven Scrabeck officiating. Interment will be in Williams Center Cemetery, Williams Center, Ohio. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorials are preferred to Hospice Care of Williams County.
June 25, 1924 Jan. 1, 1997 Meda Forrest MONTPELIER Meda' Shuman Forrest, 80, 537 W. High died at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Blackford County Hospital. Mrs.
Shuman was born in Adams County. She moved to Montpelier in 1986 from a farm east of Montpelier near the Blackford-Jay County line where she and her first husband, Herman R. Shuman, farmed for many years. He died Aug. 19, 1984.
She later married Amos' Forrest. She was a graduate of Geneva High School. She was a homemaker. Survivors include' her husband; a son, Richard L. Shuman; a brother, John Duer, Findlay, Ohio; a sister, Marle Thompson, Berne; six grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Walker Glancy Funeral Home, 109 W. Windsor with the Rev. Frank Criswell officiating. Burial will be in Brookside Memorial Park cemetery.
Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Oct. 17, 1916 Jan. 2, 1997 Truman L.
Gidley WABASH Laverne Gidley, 77, 1395 Glenn died at 7:30 a.m. Thursday in Wabash County Hospital. Mr. Gidley was born in Wabash. He married Mary Jane Harden on May 26, 1947.
He owned Indiana Billiards for 44 years. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Jack Wabash, and David, Madison; a daughter, Joann (Mrs. Roger) Cavins, Andrews; two sisters, Marilyn Powell, Findlay, Ohio, and Shirley Newby, Martinsville; six grandchildren; and six -grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Eddingfield-DeLaughter Mortuary, 231 Falls with the Rev.
Clark Shearer officiating. Burial will be in Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 2.to 8 p.m. Saturday at the mortuary. Memorials are preferred to the donor's choice.
July 20, 1919 -Jan. 2, 1997 FOR THE RECORD Hessitals Wabash ADMISSIONS Virginia Bucher, North Manchester Joyce Turner, Wabash Huntington ADMISSIONS Rose M. Harrison, 244 Wright St. Harold J. Henly, Huntington Judith Elaine Lee, 434 E.
State St. Crystal G. Newsome, 260 Wright St. DISMISSALS Heidi L. Colburn, 3832 W.
558N Ada M. Flaugh, 4375 N. 750W Harry C. James 30 Whitestine St. Patrick Jeffrey Felton, 3615 W.200N Kayla A.
Snabl, 619 W. Tipton St. Marion ADMISSION Karyn L. Tucci, 208 S. Delphi, Apt.
Sweetser DISMISSALS Pamela M. Boxell, 615 E. 31st St. Malisa Foy, 1523 W. Marion Ave.
Margaret I. Stephan HUNTINGTON Margaret I. Stephan, 76, 1500 Grant died at" 12:10 p.m. in Huntington Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Stephan was born in Huntington. She was a former resident of LaFontaine Center. She was a resident of Miller's Merry Manor since December 1988. She was a waitress at the Norwood Country Club restaurant and the Elks Restaurant for several years. She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary.
Survivors include five sons, Michael, Huntington, Mark, Warren, Dennis, Andrews, Henry, LaPorte, and Laurence, Marion; two Sharon (Mrs. John) Biehl, Andrews, and Shirley, Atlanta, two brothers, Paul Kahlenbeck, Columbus, and Charles Kahlenbeck, Paris, 15 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and two stepgreat-grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Hart Funeral Home, 715 N. Jefferson with the Rev.
Jerry Felts officiating. Burial will be in Mount Etna Cemetery, Huntington County. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral Dec. 23, 1920 Jan.
2, 1997 Ruby M. Sagers Center, died at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday in the center. Mrs. Sagers was born in Jefferson Township and a life resident of Huntington County.
She was a 1932 graduate of Huntington High School. She married Charles J. Sagers on Feb. 5, 1938. He died June 27, 1993.
She was a homemaker. She was a member of Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 62, Roanoke, Daughters of the Nile, Fort Wayne, and Beta Eta Chi Sorority. She was a member of Seminary United Methodist Church, Roanoke. Survivors include a son, Charles Jay (Pam), Roanoke; two daughters, Mary (Mrs. Don) Mossburg, Joplin, and Charlene (Mrs.
Thomas) Pressler, Huntington; a sister, Betty Robison, Marion, Ohio; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Bailey-Love Mortuary, 35 W. Park Drive, with the Rev. Richard Bunnell officiating.
Burial will be in Covington Memorial Gardens, Fort Wayne. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today at the mortuary. An Eastern Star twilight service will be at 8 p.m. today in the mortuary.
Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Foundation, P.O. Box 15922, Fort Wayne, 1 Ind. 46885. Oct. 29, 1914 Jan.
1, 1997 HUNTINGTON Ruby Marie (Myers) Sagers, 82, Community Care Amy Smallwood WABASH Amy Wardwell Smallwood, 98, 511 Pike died at 2:35 a.m. Thursday in Wabash Skilled Care Center. Mrs. Smallwood was born in Madison County. Her first husband, Paul D.
Wardwell, died in 1944. She married James Smallwood in August 1950. He died in September 1969. He was mayor of Wabash from 1934-42 and 1952-56 and was former sheriff. She was a homemaker.
She was a member of the Eastern Star for more than 60 years and a past Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star, and a member of Delta Theta Tau, Womens Club House Association and American Association of Retired Persons. She was a member of Wabash Christian Church. 3 Survivors include a son, Richard C. Wardwell, Cincinnati; a stepdaughter, Julia Ann Temple, Wabash; 11 grandchildren; and. several great -grandchildren.
Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Eddingfield-DeLaughter Mortuary, 231 Falls with the Rev. Ron Zorn officiating. Burial will be in Elwood Cemetery. Friends may call from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
today at the mortuary. Jan. 4, 1898 Jan. 2, 1997 Charles R. Perry Graveside services for Charles R.
Perry, 50, S. Washington who died at 10:14 p.m. Dec. 21 in Marion General Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. today in the VA Medical Center Chapel.
Raven Funeral Home, 1202 Kem Road, is in charge of the arrangements. May 1, 1946 Dec. 21, 1996 and Shawndra Johnson. Complaint. Plaintiff is entitled to $12.352.60 and costs of $100.
KLH Group vs. Misty Hiatt, Guadolupe M. Garzaq. Complaint. Plaintiff is entitled to $500 and costs of $30.
Credit Bureau of Marion vs. Brian Miller and Darlene Miller. Complaint. Agreed judgment filed on Dec. 20 for $1.604.50 and costs of $30.
Margaret D. Fultz, 7383 W. 400N-27, Converse Merlean Johnson, 808 E. 24th St. Kimberly A.
Kerr, 412 S. Forest Ave. BIRTH Stacey and Curtis M. Carter, 616 N. Washington girl, 4:58 p.m.
Jan. 1, 1997 Court notes Grant County Marriage licenses Gerald Duane Mullins, 52, Jonesboro, and Deborah Ann Rupp, 45, Richard Eugene Treber, 61, Marion, and Linda Kay Street, 47, Marion. Judgments SUPERIOR COURT 3 Prestwick Square Apartments vs. Lee Johnson Edith Curtiss CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Edith.
(Oden) Walter Curtiss, 91, 714 Bolling died Thursday in Private Care Home. Mrs. Curtiss was born in Huntington. Her first marriage was to Meredith Walter and her second marriage was to Dwight Curtiss. Both preceded her in death.
She was employed as a U.S. Postal clerk. She retired from the Ypsilanti, post office. Survivors include a daughter, Dor-. retta (Mrs.
Dale) Meekin, Charlottesville, a stepson, Perry, Casselberry, a stepdaughter Ruth Mill, Ypsilanti, a brother, Harry "Hap" Oden, Huntington; a sister, Gladys Glasco*ck, Huntington; six grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and 2. great-great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Lancaster Cemetery, Huntington County, with the Rev. Raymond Scribner officiating.
Hart Funeral Home, 715 N. Jefferson Huntington, is in charge of the arrangements. Oct. 22, 1905 Jan. 2, 1997 Marvin C.
Altman HUNTINGTON Marvin C. Altman, 66, 2974 N. Rangeline Road, died at 9:45 p.m. Wednesday in the VA Medical Center, Fort Wayne. Mr.
Altman was born in Huntington. He was a 1948 graduate of Huntington High School. He was an Air Force veteran. He was a tool-and-die maker for Commercial Tool Die, Huntington, for 20 years. He was a member of Huntington Moose 837.
He was a member of Ss. Peter Paul Catholic Church. Survivors include three sons, Martin "Marty" and David, both of Huntington, and James, Monroeville; his mother, Mary Louise (Amick), Huntington; and five grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Myers Funeral Home, Huntington Chapel, 2901 Guilford with the Rev.
Ron Rieder officiating. Burial will be in St. Catherine Cemetery, Whitley County. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
-Memorials are preferred to Huntington County Cancer Society, P.O. Box 51, Huntington, Ind. 46750. Feb. 2, 1930 Jan.
1, 1997 Elmer M. Enyeart HUNTINGTON Elmer M. Enyeart, 87, 649 Dimond died at 9:46 p.m. Wednesday in Huntington Memorial Hospital. Mr.
I Enyeart was born in Poneto.He was a lomgtime resident of Hunt: ington. He was a 1927 graduate of Huntington High School. He married Neva L. Overmyer on May 1, 1944. He retired in 1970 as an auditor for the State of Indiana Revenue Office.
He also served as a mechanic for the voting machines used in Huntington County for many years. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mary (Mrs. Patrick Smith, Huntington, and Melissa (Mrs. Steven Hoffman, Fort Wayne; and a sister, Ruby H. Howett, Huntington.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Bailey-Love Mortuary, 35 W. Park Drive, with Dr. George Caruso officiating. Burial will be in Pilgrims Rest Cemetery.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today at the mortuary. Memorials may be made to Home Health Care Hospice, 1215 Etna Huntington, Ind. 46750. July 27, 1909 Jan.
1, 1997 POLICE BLOTTER STOLEN VEHICLE: Shaun Brandt, 26, 1000 block of East 27th Street, reported to police that at approximately 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, her intoxicated boyfriend stole a 1979 red Ford Granada from her garage. BURGLARY: Orrin Tucker, 71, 600 block of East Christy Street, reported to police that between 5:50 a.m. and 12:50 p.m. Wednesday, someone pried open his shed door and stole two 2-liter bottles of Cherry co*ke and a portable air compressor.
RUNAWAY: Tonya Speikes, 300 block of West Fifth Street, reported to police that her 14-year-old niece, of whom she has legal custody, left the house and did not return. Speikes told police that her niece is 5-foot-3, weighs 150 pounds, has black hair and brown eyes, and is of African-American descent. She also said her niece was on probation. BURGLARY: Lisa Donetta Horton, 31, 700 block of South Nebraska Street, reported to police that at approximately 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, someone entered her home and removed some stereo equipment.
Horton told police the person left through the back of the residence after the person heard her children upstairs. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: Consuela Reese, 22, 600 block of West Third Street, reported to police that between 12:40 and 12:44 a.m. Thursday, someone broke the front windshield of her 1995 Toyota Tercel while it was parked at her residence. IMMEDIATE DETENTION ORDER: Police took Mary Beth Crabtree, 30, to Cornerstone Professional Treatment Services, 505 Wabash at approximately 2:05 a.m. Thursday after Crabtree entered Cafe 37, 1322 N.
Baldwin Ave, sat down at a table with two women she did not know and began screaming incoherently about God, her relationship with her father and vulgarities. Victim talked about her kids before murder DETROIT (AP) Just before she. was murdered, Dr. Deborah Iverson talked about her children with the young mother who had abducted and robbed her. The young woman reached into the doctor's wallet, pulled out a photo of her two young sons and put it in her captive's hands.
Then the young woman passed her coat-belt to her husband, a prosecutor said Thursday. Moments later, Dr. Iverson was dead, strangled with the belt, and her body left in the back seat of her $40,000 Toyota Land Cruiser. When police found her body and the vehicle the next morning abandoned in a rural park, her wallet and other personal things were gone. But the photo of Ricky, 4, and Colin, 2, was still near her body.
Wednesday, Anitra Lynn Coomer, and her husband, McConnell Adams both 21, were charged with murder and kidnapping in the May 16 killing of Iverson, a prominent eye specialist. Police said the young couple confessed to grabbing Iverson in the parking lot as she left her psychiatrist's office in the affluent suburb of Birmingham. Coomer and Adams are accused of robbing her of $1,300 in two checks, one forged, the other signed by the vietim. "While Mrs. Iverson was alive in the vehicle, it was clear to both of them they were going to kill her," said former Oakland County.
Prosecutor Richard Thompson, whose last day in office was Tuesday. "Coomer went to Arbor Drugs to get the bleach so they could clean up their fingerprints," Thompson said. "Coomer handed her coat belt to McConnell knowing he would use it to strangle Mrs. Iverson." Police said the young couple was desperate for money and picked Iverson at random. Oakland County District Judge James Sheehy entered innocent pleas for the couple Wednesday and ordered them held without bond.
A preliminary hearing was set for Jan. 14. The arrests brought some comfort to Iverson's widower, Dr. Robert Iverson, Rochester Hills, who had been a suspect for seven months. He voluntarily took and passed two lie detector tests, but a $1.1 million life insurance policy was held up until his was cleared.
lot of people in the community were surprised I wasn't defensive over that," Iverson said. "The cloud of the suspicion over me was other people's problem, not mine. If a person knows he wasn't complicit in a crime there should be no consternation that the investigation had to proceed." Iverson had offered a reward of $500,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of his wife's killer. Authorities said it was the lure of money that led to the tip. After Adams was arrested and jailed Sunday on domestic abuse charges, Coomer apparently told someone about the crime.
That person contacted police. "We're just jubilant that someone came forward with the truth. If it results in a conviction, I'll have my checkbook ready. I can't thank this person enough," Iverson said. Rpbert Iverson, who said he feels no vindictiveness toward Coomer or Adams, has asked to meet them.
"I think it would be useful for my emotional state to know what transpired in the last few hours of that day. I simply want to know what her words were, what she felt, what she said," he said. "Then I can put it to rest." Presidents weather cold for oath WASHINGTON (AP) The snow blew into drifts and even toppled utility poles; 6,000 shovelers struggled to clear the streets between the Capitol and White House. Yet as noon approached Inauguration Day, it was still snowing and the temperature was at the freezing mark. "I always knew it would be a cold day when I got to be president," William Howard Taft quipped to a reporter on that frigid day in 1909.
Mother Nature doesn't always frown on presidential inaugurations, but occasional storms have been miserable, even fatal. William Henry Harrison declined the offer of a closed carriage and rode on horseback to the Capitol, braving cold temperatures and a northeast wind March 5, 1841. After speaking for more than an hour he returned to the White House, again on horseback, catching a chill that eventually turned to pneumonia. He died a month later. "He was the first American president to die in office, a victim of his militant disdain for the elements," historian Patrick Hughes observes in Weatherwise magazine.
Ronald Reagan, who broke Harrison's record as the oldest man to become president, was more cautious in 1985 when the coldest weather in inaugural history struck Washington. Reagan moved the ceremonies indoors and canceled the parade. When Franklin Pierce was sworn in March 4, 1853, the weather was raw and windy with light snow falling. Abigail Fillmore, wife of outgoing dent Millard Fillmore, caught cold while sitting on the windswept inaugural platform. She died of pneumonia within weeks, Hughes says, Originally, presidential inaugurations were March 4, a date selected in an era of slow travel so that all the participants could be present for the ceremony.
By the 1930s transportation was much better and politicians wanted to shorten the long lame duck period between the November election and the inauguration. So a decision was made to change the date to January. Weather records showed that Jan. 20 tended to have mild conditions so it was chosen. But the first ceremony on that date, in 1937, took place in a deluge, with 1.77 inches of rain pouring on the capital city.
Aides tried to talk Franklin D. Roosevelt into moving the ceremony indoors but he looked out at the soggy crowd and replied: "If they can take it, I can take it." Weather historian David M. Ludlum reports in his book The Weather Factor that Sen. George Norris of Nebraska, author of the amendment changing the date, declined to accept blame for that fiasco. Before complaining, he said, wait until March 4 and see what the weather is like on the old date.
It was sunny and 67 degrees. Roosevelt's successor, Harry S. Truman, replied to the formal invitation. to his 1949 swearing in this "Weather permitting, I hope to be present." took the oath of office beneath sunny skies in 38-degree weather. Indeed, despite the bitter cold for Reagan, a blizzard for John F.
Kennedy and the rain that dampened Roosevelt, Jan. 20 has a good track record. Meanwhile, miserable weather has occurred March 4 the past three inaugural years, according to statistics compiled by Tom Ross of the National Climatic Data Center in Asheville, N.C., and reported in Weatherwise. Here's a look at some extraordinary Inauguration Day weather: Fillmore in 1850 had the hottest inaugural on record at 92 degrees. He was sworn in July 10, following the death of Zachary Taylor, who had collapsed from heat exhaustion at the of it he dedication of the Washington Monument.
Ulysses S. Grant took his second oath of office in 1873 in the" coldest inaugural weather until Reagan. The temperature. was 4 degrees at daybreak and only 16 by noon. The price for a bleacher seat at James A.
Garfield's inauguration fell from $5 to 50 cents and still there were. few takers as a stiff northwest wind and temperatures near freezing followed an overnight snowstorm in 1881. Benjamin Harrison took the oath in 1889 in a driving rain despite the fatal example of his grandfather. By the time he finished speaking most of the spectators and even his wife and daughter had gone Tiny icicles glistened on Grover Cleveland's mustache as he rode to the Capitol in 1893 while slush underfoot and fast-falling snow made conditions miserable. Opening Wabash Practice Evan L.
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7, 1997 TIME: 6-7 PM NITES: CLASS: 6 WEEKS COST: $48.00 One month FREE INSTR: JANET FRIESE when you join. Children Women INTRODUCTORY CLASS Apply Now NEWLY REMODELED for January '97 Day or Evening 1050 N. Baldwin Ave. Marion, IN 46952 Classes 662-2332 (M-W-F Eve.) Family Rates. "Serving Grant County for 10 Years" 'Tis the Season to take advantage of our "Yuletide" CDs.
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