The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1981 — Page 3

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY. FEB. 3 Admissions Dorothy H. Simms. 600 N. Indiana Ave., Syracuse Nancy Secor, r 2 box 355 Leesburg Heather Levermer. Milford Dismissal Vera Johnson, r 5 box 300 Syracuse WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4 Admission Clarence O Eyer. r 3 Hess Ave , Syracuse Dismissal Fred Wilcox, r I box 112 Syracuse • », .THURSDAY. FEB. 5 Dismissals Mrj David Hamilton and in fant son. r 1 box 242-D Milford Heather Levermer. P.O. Box 535 Milford SATURDAY, FEB 7 , ’ Dismissals Rolland Blakley, r 4 Greenhaus Apts.. Syracuse Leroy Maddux, r 3 Syracuse Mrs Douglas .Marchand and infant daughter.- 72821 CR 29 Syracuse Sharon Galloway, r 2 box 512A Leesburg ( 'V SUNDAY. FEB. X l-arr> T LeCount. ',r 5 box 82 Syracuse ■ Robert J Miller. 70881 CR 33 Syracuse Helen Plumer, r 1 Syracuse Dismissals Pauline Cowan. 14288 CR 50 r 2 Syracuse, Mrs Neil Olson and infant son. r Ibox 135-A Milford MONDAY. FEB. 9 Dismissal Nancy Secor, r 2 box 355 Leesburg KOH MONDAY. FEB 2 Admission Tony Blackburn. Milford Dis rp is sal ' I Alma Meyers. Leesburg TUESDAY. FEB. 3 Admission Ruby L Schooley. Leesburg

t . For Leesburg. Milford. North Webster And Syracuse People Only" SKOO L|’ OL* L' nogimics VF &£££ 1 1> I I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY “CRAZY OOPS HAS FINALLY FLIPPED”: If you show us proof of your Milford, North Webster, Leesburg or Syracuse address — you select your gift and take it home. Offer good Feb. 12-13-14 only. Sorry, only 1 gift per address. BESIDES THE FREE STUFF - WE DO HAVE THINGS TO SELL . A FEW EXAMPLES Over 200 LADIES’LEVIS MEN cJJS?J ERN LADIES’ SQ9S SHIRTS* BLOUSES y $20.00 To $25.00 Values Values To SIB.OO , Others From $5.95 To $10.95 NOW Can Be Free — 250 Boys’ “Girls Wear Em Too" LEMON FROG MEN’S JEANS shirts By CAMPUS I , JEANS $4.99 9 s Q°° $047 / TO 12 * E* X For None Higher Men’s ’ A Few CHAMRRFY A Rack Os Men’s Men’s & Women s winter JACKETS SNOWMOBILE saos S IR BB J SUITS $ 4 95 10 $9495 Could Be Yours Free We use this FREE GIFT to thank our many customers from the “Lakes” area and to invite the rest of you to visit Oops. Yes, if your gift selection is more than $5.00 you can pay the difference. Oops Factory Outlet For Your Family’s Clothing The Fun Place To Shop come And 110 South Main Street 2“ v °r G * *'*!?'• I rKtt 1 Nannanee Neuer Genu Glue You 7 \ <>ll—T" f Nappanee APresenjAgoin \ (jlcT / % OPEN: 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday — Except Friday We Work Till 8 P.M.

WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4 Admission John E. Smith, Leesburg Dismissal Tony A. Blackbum, Milford THURSDAY. FEB. 5 Dismissal Ruby L Schooley. Leesburg FRIDAY. FEB.« Admissions Cheryl K. Adams, Leesburg Cory Manning, Milford Dismissal John E. Smith. Leesburg SATURDAY. FEB. 7 Admission Evelyn Stive-, North Webster SUNDAY. FEB. 8 Admissions John R. Mills. Milford Teresa Morehead. Leesburg Maria E. Cruz. Milford IN FLORIDA HOSPITAL . Hubert Anglemeyer. Syracuse, was admitted to the Alzchus General Hospital. Gainesville. Fla . 32605. last week after suf . fenng a heart attack enroute to Stuart. Fla He is expected to be in the hospital about a week UNDERGOES SURGERY Robert B Deahl. Lake Wawasee. underwent heart surgery last week at Cleveland Clinic Hospital His address is Cleveland Clinic Hospital. 2050 E 93rd St:. Cleveland. Ohio 44106 Births OLSON, ( had Eugene Mr. and Mrs Neil Olson of Milford are the parents of a son. Chad Eugene, born at 12.40 p m on Fndav. Feb 6. in the Goshen Hospital He tipped the scales at nine pounds and measured 21 inches Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Donald Wuthrich of r 2 Milford Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Arnold Olson of New Lisbon. Wis Maternal great-grandparents are Marshall Miller and Mrs Laura Wuthnch. both of Milford Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr and Mrs Neal Olson of Camp f .uglas. Wi> and Mr and Mrs Harold Hansen of Ontario. Wis Chad Eugene has one brother. Jeremy. 2*2

5- GERIG. Tiffany Marie Mr. and Mrs. Monte Gerig, Churubusco, announce the birth of their daughter. Tiffany Marie She was bom in Fort W’ayne’s Parkview Hospital on February 4 at 3:43 p.m. She weighed eight pounds, three ounces and was 204 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Emerson Bushong. Cromwell. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Gerig, Harlan. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs Leroy Hontz. Cromwell and Mrs. Gerald Bushong. Syracuse Tiffany Marie has one brother. Trent, three years old. MARCHAND. Danielle Renae Mr and Mrs Douglas Marchand. 72821 CR 29 Syracuse, announce the birth of their daughter. Danielle Renae She was bom in Goshen Hospital on February 4. at 8:02 a m She weighed six pounds, six and onehalf ounces and was 18 3 < inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. W’illiam Chalk. New Paris Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs George Marchand. Syracuse Mr. and Mrs Chester Heater, South Bend, are the maternal great-grandparents and Mr and Mrs Ralph Marchand, Syracuse, are the paternal great-grandparents Danielle has one sister. Shannon Marie, and a brother, five years old. Douglas. Jr . one SHEAR son Mr and Mrs Anthony Shear, r 4 box 33 Syracuse, are the parents of a son He was born January 29 in Goshen Hospital. BURGETT. David Garrett SSg and Mrs William C. Burgett. Hanau. Germany, are the parents of a son, David Garrett. I* born Saturday, Feb 7. at Frankfurt. Germany SSg Burgett is the son of Mr and Mrs William Garrett Burgett. Milford He weighed nine pounds, three ounces and measured 21 inches long He has a sister. Shannon, and brother and sister. Cynthia and William C.. of Whittier. Calif Maternal granparents are Mr and Mrs Waiters, Oceano. Calif

Syracuse EMS The Syracuse EMS responded to several calls this week. Harold Maves, 81, r 4 box 3838 Syracuse, became ill in Dr. Craig’s office. He was transported to Goshen Hospital on February 4 Elsie Belle. 73. r 4 Syracuse, became ill in Dr Meyer’s office on February 5. She was transported to Goshen Hospital for direct admittance. Lawrence Graham. 74. r 3 box 606 Wawasee Heights. Syracuse, has pneumonia and was directly admitted to Goshen Hospital on February-9. Jay Heinrich. 35, 918 E Chicago St.. Syracuse, was taken from Dr Clark’s office and transported to Goshen Hospital after becoming ill on February 10. Lora McClintic. 63. 621 S. Main St.. Syracuse, became ill and was transported to Goshen Hospital on February 11

Obituaries

Harold Baker June 10. 1894 — Feb. 6. 1981 Harold C. Baker. 86. 157 North Shore Drive. Syracuse, died on February 6. at 7:10 p.m in Columbia City's Alfran Nursing Home. He was in failing health for several months He was born near North Webster on June 10. 1894, to Mr. and Mrs Milton J < Martha Kuhn 1 Baker He lived all of his life in the North Webster area, marrying the former Helen Rose Browne, who survives, on October 4.1919. He was a retired farmer and fur dealer. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife; one daughter. Mrs Nelson (June) Auer. Syracuse; and two sons. Richard and Gerold, also of Syracuse; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. One sister preceded him in death. Funeral services were held in the Harris Funeral Home with Rev Chester Reed officiating on

Your Personal Nutritional Needs

Unlike the laws of physics which apply to us equally, nutritional requirements vary from person to person. Many factors interfere when it comes to nutrition’s “universal truths.” That is why many people misunderstand the U.S. “Recommended Daily Allowances” (USRDA). The USRDA is a general guideline, established by- the government, which focuses on preventing deficiency diseases in the larger popula tion. However, there is no way to recommend a single diet or program of supplementation that could provide each of us with optimum nutritional health. It is also important to remember that these guidelines are for “satisfactory" health—that is, the absence of illness or disease. While it can't be scientifically defined. ■ “optimum health" means much more- stamina, vitality, and a sense of wellbeing conducive to a long, active life. Nutrition is essential to this ideal health condition. Americans can dp much better than to meet the

February 9. He was buried in North Webster cemetery. Fred March 25. 1896 —Feb. 3. 1981 Fred G. Speicher. 84. 751 East Market St.. Nappanee, was dead on arrival at the Elkhart Hospital at 3:20 p.m Tuesday. Feb 3. after suffering an apparent heart attack at his home He was born in .Milford on March 25. 1896. the son of Charles and Edith (Cox) Speicher He married Trilda Beigh on June 2. 1926 She survives. He retired in 1961, having worked 44 years on the B and O Railroad. He was a member of the Nappanee United Methodist Church and a veteran of WWI. He was a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, both of Nappanee; and the 40 et 8 of Elkhart County; the Nappanee Masonic Lodge 566 F and AM; Royal Arch No. 155; Bashor Council 15 RNSM; Goshen Commandery S(J. Knights Templar; -Scottish Rite. South Bend; and Mizpah Shrine, Fort Wayne. Surviving with the widow are one daughter. Mrs Weldon (Ruth> Harbaugh, Chelsea. Mich ; two grandchildren. Rebecca Anne and David Fredric Harbaugh. both of Chelsea. Mich ; two sisters. Mrs. Hazel Winkler and Mrs Ruth Crepeau. both of South Bend;.and several nieces and nephews One brother and three sisters preceded him in death Funeral services were held on Friday m the Wnght-Yoder Funeral Home at Nappanee with Rev David Widmoyer. pastor of the Hastings-Island Chapel United Methodist Church officiating Burial was in the Bremen cemetery with graveside military services conducted byAmerican Legion Post 154 Nappanee Mrs. Frank Berkey April 12.1882—Feb. 8. 1981 Mrs. Sadie Mae Berkey. 98. 1300 Greencroft Drive, formerly of 401 Waterford Road. Goshen, died at 3 a.m. Sunday. Feb. 8. in Lakeland Loving Care Center. Milford. She had been a patient there for 21 days Mrs. Berkey was boro on April 12. 1882, in Harrison Township On January 5, 1902. she married Frank Berkey. He died April 23. 1951 She is survived by nieces and nephews. Four sisters and eight brothers {receded ha- in death. Funeral services were held at laa.m today (Wednesday) in the Yoder-Cuip Funeral Home, Goshen Rev. Donald L. Moody, pastor of Waterford United Church of Christ, officiated and burial was in West Goshen cemetery . Memorials may be directed to WaterfordJ United Church of Christ. Samuel Clayton Dec. 6.1899 —Feb. 5.1981 Samuel E. Clayton, 81. r 2 Warsaw, died at 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, in his home He was born in Milford on December 6. 1899, to Scott and Alfretta (Keller) Clayton. He married the former Edna P Hill on June 29. 1930. in Logansport

frrrrmTMTiinnriiTnnrrii iTTTTm »i arnrrmy Aim To Please! ; . ... Your Valentine With: J > * Eres h Fl° wers • Silk Howers J ' * DHed Arrangements J From... : SMITH’S FLOWER : ! v)R -• & GIFTSHOP 506 W. Section St. — 658-4686 — Milford « ■ Locaaad 2 Btodn South And 2 Bbds Wot Os On 15 < (

I ( \\\ I I I Jk Xu USRDA guidelines, but our diet has been deteriorating in some important ways since the beginning of this century, according to the Science & Technology De partment of Shaklee Corporation Even with our incitfLsed affluence, many people are getting less than the recommended nutrients, and adolescents and the elderly are at greatest risk. Dieting Americans, at any time about half of our population. cut calories at the expense of* their nutrient intake. Stress and physical exercise also create additional nutritional demands Many scientists believe that the USRDA guidelines do not apply to all of us at all times. Nutrition is always a personal matter.

She preceded him in death on June2l.l9Bo. Clayton was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church Survivors include one daughter. Mrs David F (Lois) Rowe. Warsaw; one son, Charles E Clayton. Atlanta. Ga.; nine grandchildren: and seven greatgrandchildren Funeral’ services were conducted at 10:30 a m Monday. Feb. 9. in Chamness Funeral Home. Warsaw. Dr David Abel officiated and burial was in Milford cemetery. Geraldean Christoffel June 10. 1912 —Feb. 2. 1981 Geraldean C. Christoffel. 68. of North Webster died on February 2 at 4:05 p.m. in Kissimmee Memorial Hospital. 'Kissimmee. Fla. of pneumonia He had gone to Kissimmee with Gerald and Eva Priest for the winter He was born in Kosciusko County, near Syracuse, on June 10. 1912 to Grover and Sarith (Goppert) Christoffel He resided in South Bend and Fort Wayne before coming to the North Webster community. He was a Kroger Company meat cutter while in South Bend and Fort Wayne. He had lived on the Gerald Priest farm for 20 years as a caretaker and producer farmer, operating a vegetable market at the farm. Surviving are one sister. Rosemary George; three brothers. Wallace, Lebanon. Ohio. Russell. Pierceton, and Lee; nieces and nephews. The funeral services were held in the Fort Wayne McComb Chapel on Saturday. Feb. 7. A memorial and burial were held later in the North Webster cemetery Gerald Reimer June 29.1925 — Feb. 8.1981 Gerald W Renner. 55. r 3 Syracuse, died in his home of natural causes on Sunday. Feb. 8, at 1 am A native and lifelong Ligonier area resident, he was born on June 29. 1925 He married the former Mary Hunter on February 19,1966 She survives He was a World War II Navy veteran, a member of the Syracuse American Legion Post and Syracuse Veterans of Foreign Wars Surviving with his wife are one son. Kent. Corpus Christi. Texas; his mother. Ethel Renner, Ligonier; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Terry (Karen) Vanette. Angola and Mrs. Kenneth (Cynthia) Watson. Ligonier; four step-grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs Joe (Ellen) Stutzman. Bronson. Mich and Mrs John (Frances) Stutzman. Cassopolis, Mich.; and three brothers. Robert, Hartford City, Richard. Marrow. Ga., and Bill, Fort Wayne. Funeral services were held this morning < Wednesday) at the OnFuneral Home with Rev. William Luttrull, Ligonier United Methodist Church pastor, officiating. Burial followed in the Oak Park cemetery Memorials may be directed to Noble County heart fahd.

Wed., February 11,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

by G G ’ TRAVEL TALK

“Charter vacation plans have become increasingly popular.” replied Lem in answer to Alfie’s question about charter packages. “In these days of climbing prices, shoppers are finding a substantial increase in rates over those of last year and the charter package to resort areas is the best vacation bargain right now,” Lem explained. “What does a charter package offer?” asked Alfie. “Basically, a charter plan offers round trip airfare and a hotel room at your destination.” Lem replied “Usually there are a few extras thrown in such as transfers between the airport and hotel and luggage handling Charters go to popular resorts in the Caribbean, Mexico. Hawaii and Las Vegas.” Lem added “And the price of the air-hotel package often is less than roundtrip airfare on regularly scheduled flights.” “The key to these lower rates is the purchasing power of the tour operator. An entire plane is chartered and blocks of hotel rooms are reserved at discounted rates This allows 20 to 25 per cent savings for the traveler who books into a charter vacation plan. In contrast, an individual who books his flights with scheduled airlines and hotel rooms separately, pays the going rate for a plane seat and his hotel accommodations.” “However, pricing of a charter package requires near sell-outs for the trip, with 90 to 100 per cent of seats filled If many seats go unfilled, an operator is in bad financial trouble. Rather than cancel the trip, he may put packages ‘On Sale’ the last few weeks in order to meet a breakeven or better cost factor This of course is a benefit for the consumer. sometimes as much as SIOO off per person on a trip. If one can take advantage of this on short notice, it isa real bargain.” “Other advantages of charter plans is flying straight through to your destination on the same plane; and being met at the airport and taken to your hotel. Once at your hotel, you are free to do your own thing, to have a completely independent vacation. You no longer are part of a group until the day you leave and board your plane for the return flight ’ “What are the requirements

TX SYRACUSE CAFE 1H SWEET TOOTH SPECIALS /-u ' V-T .J| HOMEMADE PIES -fik IwJ (Al NOON SPECIALS " SPECIAL AU DAY HOMEMADE BISCUITS WITH SAUSAGE GRAVY Open 5 30 A M To 2 P M /J \£} One Block So. Os Stoplight Uptown Syrocuse READY TO cause incredible psychological and ULI.I emotional strain on vou. Our counselors fni in times are prepared to ■ ' '■ OF guide you through all the arrangements STRESS for a proper burial ■' for your loved one. I Harris Funeral Home SR 13 4 CR 1000 3V> Miles From Syrocuse And North Webster City limits I Blocker-Hams Funeral Home 506 S. Fifth St. — Goshen

for this kind of travel?” was Alfie’s next question. “There are a few “musts” about charter travel that you should understand,” Lem answered. “and these are explained in-’ a contract which anyone buying a charter package must sign. The responsibilities of both the traveler and the tour operator are spelled out for your benefit. This signed contract is then returned to the tour operator with your deposit or payment in full, in the case of a last minute booking. Most charter vacations are booked well in advance to guarantee the seats needed. A deposit is paid at the time with the balance due some 30 days before departure.” “One requirement is that you fly with the plane on its specified days and time. There is no flexibility in changing the itinerary should you want to stay an extra day.” “Cancellation of charier vacations is another factor to be considered. If the tour company cancels the trip for whatever reason, your money is refunded unless another date is offered and • you accept it. But, and this is important, if you cancel, there are financial penalties and these are explained in the contract.” Lem added. “How long a vacation is offered on most of these vacation plans?” Alfie wondered. “This depends on the destination. Las Vegas vacations I usually are long week ends, say three or four nights. Charters to islands in the Caribbean, to Mexico or to Hawaii, are one j weekers, occasionally for two weeks.”’ > “Cost of a charter package depends on the hotel you choose Several hotels are listed so that there is a price range from the moderate to superior class Service aboard charter planes is the same as on scheduled airlines. Meals are free; alcoholic beverages are served at an extra cost." “So you can see why,” Lem concluded, "the charter vacation package has become so popular. It is true that scheduled airlines are constantly striving to meet this competition by offering discounted excursion rabtes (the Supersavers) and even special one-way fares But the charter package is still a good bargain particulary if it provides the basics of the vacation you want. ’’

3