The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 January 1989 — Page 3

Obituaries

Ruth A. Olsen Ruth A. Olsen, 88, Miller’s Merry Manor, Syracuse, died at 3 a.m. Friday, Jan. 13, 1989, in Goshen Hospital. She was born October 31, 1900, in Ladysmith, Wis. In August 1927, she married William Arthur Olsen. He passed away in 1964. Mrs. Olsen moved to the Syracuse area from Tinley Park, Hl., four years ago. She was a homemaker. ; Her survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth Ann) Webster, Palm Harbor, Fla.; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one brother, Orville Griffin, Wisconsin. One daughter, one sister and two brothers preceded her in death. Private family services were conducted Saturday, Jan. 14, in Eastlund-Harris Funeral Home, Syracuse, with burial held on Monday, Jan. 16, in Oak Hill Cemetery, Blue Island, 111. There was no calling. Memorials may be directed to Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Richard Taylor Richard D. Taylor, 49, Angola, died Saturday morning, Jan. 14, 1989, in DeKalb County Hospital, Auburn. He was the father of Rob Taylor, Syracuse. He was born in DeLand, 111., on September 23, 1939. On June 9, 1973, he married Norene Smith in Goshen. She survives. He had resided for three years in Angola moving from Waterloo. He was an independent truck driver and member of Teamsters Union. Also surviving are one additional son, Barry Taylor, Waterloo; two daughters, Teresa, Columbia City, and Patricia, Bronson, Mich.; two granddaughters, his mother, Mildred Taylor, Goshen; five brothers, Don, Robert, William, Harold, and Thomas, all of Goshen; and three sisters, Joan Cliffton, DeLand, Sue Burgess, North Manchester, and Judy Cubberness, Elkhart.

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY, JAN. 10 Admissions Charles F. Taylor, r 6 box 41, Syracuse Geraldine Stoliker, r 5 box 122, Syracuse WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 Admissions Edith E. Watkins, r 2 box 547, Syracuse THURSDAY, JAN. 12 Admissions Betty Eatoi|, r 5 box 427, Syracuse Elizabeth Maggart, 519 N. Huntington, Syracuse Jeff Stabler, r 1 box 71, Milford FRIDAY, JAN. 13 Admissions Olivette Caldwell, r 5 box 279, Syracuse SATURDAY, JAN. 14 Admissions Robert B. Miller, r 4 box 4108, Syracuse Dismissals Charles F. Taylor,'r 6 box 41, Syracuse Geraldine Stoliker, r 5 box 122, Syracuse Betty J. Eaton, r 5 box 427, Syracuse Sunday, jan. 15 Admissions Sally A. Phillips, r 2, Milford Dismissals Janet Y. Weaver, r 4 box 91, Syracuse Edith E. Watkins, r 2 box 547, Syracuse Jeff L. Stabler, r 1 box 71 r Milford MONDAY, JAN. 16 Admissions Beatrice Caudill, 131 W. Pearl St., Syracuse Priscilla Sicks, r 4 box 83, Syracuse , Ethel M. Insley, 212 Dolan Dr., Syracuse • KCH W' Monday, Jan. 9 Admissions Clayton B. Harting, Leesburg Evelyn Wolfe, Leesburg Tuesday, Jan. 10 Admissions Mabel F. Adams, Leesburg Donald G. Ashton, North Webster Sunday .-Jan. 15 Admissions Rita R. Brookins, Milford Jenifer L. Fry, Syracuse Dismissals Clayton B Harting. Leesburg

Services were held Monday, Jan. 16, at 11 a m. in Yoder-Culp Funeral Home, Nappanee, with Rev. James Crister officiating. Burial was in Violett Cemetery, Goshen. Memorials may be made to Stuben County Hospice Program or Stuben County Cancer Society. Gladys A. Leaman Gladys A. Leaman, 90, Columbia City Care Center, died Sunday, Jan. 15, 1989, at 5:05 a.m. in thecenter. She was born in Whitley County on June 12, 1898, to Arthur and Martha (Cramer) Sadler. On December 31, 1914, she married Melvin A. Leaman. He preceded her in death in 1951. In 1941, she moved from Columbia City to Milford. She was retired from IXL Corp, in Goshen. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Jean) Smith of Columbia City; three grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; and 10 great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by three daughters and one son. Services were held yesterday, Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. in Eastlund-Mishler Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Ben Whirledge, pastor of Milford

BAILEY UNDERGOING EXTENSIVE TESTING Bob Bailey, son of Eldridge Bailey, r I,’ Milford, has been hospitalized in Bethesda Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., since December 29. He is continuing to undergo extensive testing at this time and would appreciate hearing from friends. Cards and letters may be sent to the Baileys' home address: 7731 Acrocomia Drive, Hanover, Md. 21067. FREDONNA CUSTER UNDERGOES KNEE SURGERY Fredonna Custer, 800 E. Greenhaus Dr., Apt. 40, Syracuse, underwent knee replacement surgery on Monday morning, Jan. 16, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. It is reported that Mrs. Custer came through the surgery very well and is expected to remain hospitalized for the remainder of this week. She is in Room 421. WAWASEE SENIOR RECOVERING Jennifer Baumgartner, daughter of Ron and Gloria Baumgartner, PO Box 177, Milford, continues to gain strength as she recovers from a concussiorf sustained in an automobile accident early Sunday afternoon, Jan. 15. Jennifer, a senior at Wawasee High School, was treated at Goshen Hospital on Sunday and is recuperating in her home this week. Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service made the following ambulance runs last week: Lemuel Wicker, 88, Miller's Merry Manor, Syracuse, was transported to -Goshen Hospital on Tuesday. Jan. 10, at 1:31 p.m. Helen Gilmore,. 87, Miller’s Merry ' Manor, Syracuse, was transported to Goshen Hospital at 11:25 p.m.. Wednesday, Jan. 11, from the healthcare ' The EMS was called to a location at Kale Island. Syracuse at 12:16 am., Friday. Jan 13. Andrew Gusza, 63, 2320 E. Ave., Burbon, 111., was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital. Gaynell Daly, 94, Miller's Merry Manor, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital Friday, at 1:27 p.m The EMS was called to a location on the Syracuse-Milford Road at 3:16 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 14. Arie Dewees, 16, 606 S Hun-

United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in South Park Cemetery, Columbia City. Patricia Thomas Patricia Ann Thomas, 58, Anacoco, La., and formerly of Syracuse, died in an auto accident which occurred on Tuesday, Jan. 3,1989, in Louisiana. She was employed at Fort Polk in Leesville, La. Her survivors include three daughters, Sue Ellen Stanton, Saginaw, Mich., Debra Jean Nelson, Warsaw, and Pam Hagerty, Anacoco; four grandchildren: one sister, Barb Coats, Ohio; her mother, Esther Stein, St. Mary’s, Ohio; and a brother-in-law, Jim Thomas, Nappanee. Funeral services were held Friday, Jan. 6, in the HixsonGuardian Funeral Home, Leesville, with Rev. Tommy Smith officiating. Burial followed in Mitchell Cemetery, Anacoco. Jack L. Zumbrun Jack L. Zumbrun, 60, r 1, Larwill, died Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1989, in Good Samaritan Hospital, Vincennes. He was born March 14, 1928, to

Super Bowl party feasting

By ARMINA SCHMUCKER, R D. Clinical Dietician Kosciusko Community Hospital

Do potato chips with onion dip, honey roasted peanuts, pepperoni pizza and various beers and wines sound like what you’ll be serving at your big Super Bowl party for friends and loved ones? If this is what you had planned to serve, perhaps you should consider following the advice of dietitians at ARA Services. According to these nutrition experts, most traditional Super Bowl snack foods score a big nutritional “0” and should be avoided.

tington St., Syracuse, was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital. Fern Hogston, 79, Miller’s Merry Manor, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital, Sunday, Jah. 15,at9:24a.m. Jennifer Baumgartner, 17, P.O. Box 177, Milford, was taken to Goshen Hospital after the EMS was called to the intersection of CR 300E and CR 1300 N, at 12:23 p.m., Sunday. John Kroh, 55, 424 Front St., Syracuse, was taken to Elkhart Hospital at 1:58 p.m., Sunday. Carl Knisley, 72, Miller’s Merry Manor, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital, Sunday, after the EMS was called to the healthcare facility at 6:42 p.m. The EMS was called to Kinro at 8:10 a.m., Monday, Jan. 16. Marlena Harman, 20, r 2 box 443, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital. The EMS was called to Red-D-Mart at 12:43 a m. this morning (Wednesday), and transported Marcia Phillips, 19, r 1, Cromwell, to Goshen Hospital. • Births REITH, Audrey Nicole Mr. and Mrs. Troy William (Nicole Maria) Reith, Parker Street, Warsaw, are the parents of a daughter, Audrey Nicole, born at 9 a m. Saturday, Dec. 10, 1988, in Parkview Memorial Hospital, Fort Wayne. She weighed six pounds, one ounce, and measured 20*4 inches long. Audrey Nicole is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Alex and Jean Iwankowitsch, Cromwell. Paternal grand parents are Paul and Debbie Reith, Warsaw, and David and Marcia Klein, Warsaw. Maternal great-grandparents are Alexander and Maria Iwankowitsch and Edith Bowers, all of Cromwell. Paternal greatgrandparents are William and Frieda Childers, Aurora. Gene and Lucille Klein, Florida, arid Mary Reith, Fort Wayne.

In Memory Os Lloyd Coy There has 4reen a hole in the family since you left us two years ago — Jan. 23. Wife, Marjorie Stewart And Family Kimberly

Timothy L. and Lulu Clingerman Zumbrun. On June 3, 1949, he married Lola J. Western. She., survives. A self-employed semi-truck owner/operator, he had worked out of Greenstein Trucking Co., Pompano Beach, Fla. His survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Dan - (Judith) Courtney, Syracuse, and Mrs. Jerome (Marsha) Keener and Mrs. Roy (Lora) Russell, both of Pierceton; one son, Kirk Zumbrun, Leesburg; eight grandchildren; one stepgrandchild; one brother, Mickey Zumbrun, Columbia City; and brie sister, Mrs. Richard (Charlotte) Kyler, Columbia City. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14, in Smith & Sons Funeral Home, Columbia City. Robert Levernier Robert W. Levernier, 70, Bella Vista, Ark., died in his sleep during the evening of January 15, 1989, in his home. He had suffered from heart problems. Born July 15,1918, in Evanston, 111., he was the son of Martin W. and Era (Chambers) Levernier. He had been married to Julia Armstrong.

And don’t fear that substituting nutritious snacks will take the fun out of the party, for good taste and nutrition can team up quite successfully. Try the following low-fat, low-cholesterol tips and score a victory for good nutrition. Regardless of which team wins, these tasty snacks are guaranteed to please even the most finicky fan. And you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that each item you serve is contributing to the health of your family and friends. Shopping And Serving Tips Today’s supermarket is wellstocked with tasty snack alternatives which are low in salt and saturated fat: two of the biggest nutrition villains. When selecting crackers and nuts, read the labels to determine the best selections. You also might want to consider the saltless variety of pretzels and popcorn. Instead of the highcaloric/fat/salt laden dips, try stocking up on low Tat yogurt which makes the basis for an excellent dip. Mix the yogurt in a blender or food processor with fresh herbs or vegetables (e.g., basil and broccoli), add a little lemon juice and/or skim milk, and you have a delicious dip. (For a spicier version, try a little horseradish, freshly-pressed garlic or hot sauce.) Stock up on lots of fresh vegetables which can be served raw with your dips. Try cauliflower, green and red pepper, broccoli, radishes, mushrooms, zucchini and scallions for a colorful and flavorful platter. For a twist on two old favorites, thoroughly wash a large cucumber and then cut both ends

SfaMcmd SfoVing Cct/te Cetto, snc. z, A Uniouc Inter-Generational Facility ,z lIBBBF — MILFORD 'Stealth Care Laura Disber, Administrator Transportation | ] | Provided • Safe • Re-Decorated Lounges — Dining Room • Planned Activity Programs With Generational Programming

A retired executive with Auto Owners Insurance Corporation, he had attended the University of Notre Dame, was a pilot with the US Navy/Air Force, and was a veteran of World War 11. His survivors include three daughters, Pamela Taylor, Nanette Larson, and Julie Sellers, all of Longmont, Calif.; eight grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Charles (Mary Jane) Wiersch, Novato, Calif.; and three brothers, Lynn D. Levernier, Eufaula, Ala., Paul A. Levernier, Syracuse, and Daniel C. Levernier, Milford. There were no services held. The body was cremated. Devota Ditzenberger Devota L. Ditzenberger, 79, Whitestown, died Thursday, Jan. 12, 1989, in Memorial Hospital, Sarasota, Fla. She was the mother of Lenora Jones, Syracuse. She was born in Boone County on January 17,1909. On February 17. 1928, she married Delmar Ditzenberger. He survives. She graduated from

so the seeds are visible. Then, using an ice tea spoon, scoop out the seeds and insert a peeled carrot. Cut into even slices and serve with dip. Super Pizza Pleasures An alternative to fattening pizza can be created by substituting English muffins for pizza dough. Top with sliced, fresh tomato, low-fat mozzarella, mushrooms, fresh garlic or onions, green pepper and ground turkey or turkey sausage. Fruit kabobs are another crowd pleaser. Simply skewer fresh apples, bananas, citrus fruits, grapes, pears and pineapples for a taste-tempting treat. Serve with vanilla bean yogurt aficTwEcSft germ or granola and yodr cheer! iSaper Seeds 1 cup pumpkin seeds ‘4 cup sesame seeds >2 tsp'cayenne 2 tsp. onion powder 1 cup sunflower seeds 1 T. soy sauce >2 tsp. celery seed 1 tsp. garlic powder Mix all ingredients in a large bowl. Spread on a shallow cookie sheet. Bake at 200 degrees for3o minutes; stir at 10 minute intervals. Cool and store in an air-tight container. Serve. Popcorn With Parmesan Cheese And Garlic 6 cups popped corn >4 tsp. garlic powder 3 T. parmesan cheese 1 2 tsp. oregano Place popped corn in a large container with lid. Sprinkle parmesan cheese, garlic powder and oregano over the popcorn. container,, shake and serve.

Whitestown High School in 1928 and was employed with Rost Jewelers, Indianapolis. She and her husband were owners/operators of Golden Yeafs Antique Shop, Whitestown. Also surviving are one son,

« / * Jw RESULTS OF ACCIDENT — This 1985 Cadillac, registered to Ron and Gloria Baumgartner, P.O. Box 177, Beer Road, Milford, was heavily damaged in a one-car accident on Sunday, Jan. 15, at 12:2(1 p.m. on CR 1300 N near Syracuse. Jennifer L. Baumgartner, 17, P.O. Box 177, Beer Road, Milford, received a concussion, bumps and bruises and a cut heel when she lost control of the auto on the icy road. The car slid broadside into a utility pole as she was eastbound on CR 1300 N. The impact of the crash threw Baumgartner, the only occupant of the vehicle, into the back seat.

Consumer alert — Disclosures in promotions

Attorney General Linley Pearson says his Consumer Protection Division is preparing legislative proposals in the continuing effort to provide remedies for Hoosier consumers. Pearson’s office plans to propose legislation to the 1989 session of the Indiana General Assembly which would require certain disclosures in prize promotions and rental car advertising; establish guidelines for debt collection and guidelines for the return of security deposits in landlord-tenant relationships. His office also proposes a provision to strengthen a fundraising law, portions of which were struck down in a recent U.S. District Court ruling. The fundraising legislation, authored by his office in 1986, included provisions which required telephone solicitors working as professional fundraisers to identify themselves as such, and to disclose the percentage of donations that would be kept by the fundraiser. A recent ruling from , U.S.

Wed., January 18,1989 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Dale, Zionsville; one additional daughter, Anita Williams, Indianapolis; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Ren Scott and Gareth Scott. Services were held yesterday.

District Court in Indianapolis held that those disclosures violated the First Amendment guarantee of free speech, closely following another recent federal court ruling in North Carolina. Pearson plans to restructure the law concerning disclosures. A possible addition to the law could require professional fundraisers to make disclosures to the Consumer Protection Division instead of to consumers on an individual basis. The Consumer Protection Division could then notify consumers of charities that use professional fundraisers to solicit donations. Pearson’s office is also looking at direct mail promotions notifying consumers they have won various prizes in various contests. Because of the increase in ' consumer complaints in the prize-promotion area, direct mail companies should be required to disclose the odds a consumer has of winning prizes, the real value of the prizes and any fees required to claim a prize. These disclosures would give consumers information to allow

Tuesday, at 1 p.m in Russell & Hitch Funeral Home, Lebanon, with Rev. Verlin Smith officiating. Burial was in Washington Park North. Memorials may be directed to Boone County Heart Fund.

them to decide whether they want to participate in the promotions. The legislation could include provisions that would impose civil penalties of SSOO for deceptive acts, reimbursement for the Consumer Protection Division’s investigative costs and restitution for consumers. Legislation for debt collection' could mirror federal restrictions which limit the times and places a person could be contacted by a debt collection agency. Another area which has generated numerous consumer complaints concerns advertising by car rental agencies. Many of the rental car ads do not list various fees — such as collision damage waivers — in the advertised rate. Consumers who decide / to rent a particular car based on * an advertised fee are often surprised when the rate increases as the paperwork is completed at the rental car desk. Pearson is also investigating proposals which would set guidelines for the return of security deposits renters pay landlords.

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