The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1983 — Page 3

Hospital notes

Goshen TUESDAY.OCT.iI Admissions Juanita De La Fuente, r 1 box 246-A Milford Ada Slabaugh, r 2 box 73 Milford Michael K. Wagner, 524 S. Harrison St., Syracuse Dismissal Wendy C. Cavender, r 2 box 418 Syracuse WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12 Dismissals Richard Lee Losee, r 4 box 93 Syracuse Patricia Rader, P.O. Box 125 Leesburg THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Dismissals Harold McKibbin, Lakeland Loving Care Center, Milford Ada Slabaugh, r 2 box 73 Milford Richard Widup, P.O. Box 623 Milford FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Dismissal Iva McElroy, r 4 Greenhaus Apt. 58, Syracuse SATURDAY, OCT. 15 Admission Leleah Dettwiler, r 3 box 583 Syracuse Dismissals Norma Avalos, P.O. Box 600 Milford Lona Hamilton, r 1 Milford SUNDAY, OCT. 16 Admissions Gaylord Jones, 34 North Shore Dr., Syracuse Harold J. Irvine, P.O. Box 56 Leesburg Dismissals Mrs. George Coquillard 111 and infant son, 113 W. Carroll St., Syracuse Hazel M. Graff, 218 North St.,

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Syracuse MONDAY, OCT. 17 Admissions Arne Brennaman, r 3 box 527-A Syracuse Freida Rupholdt, r 4 Greenhaus Apt. 52, Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. Jay Kitson and infant son, 800 E. Chicago St., Syracuse KCH MONDAY, OCT. 16 Admission Tammy J. Clark, Leesburg Dismissals Barbara J. Farmer, Leesburg Kenneth E. Lisor, Syracuse TUESDAY.OCT.iI Admissions Barbara H. Kauffman, Syracuse Bernice M. Rater, Syracuse Dismissal Elizabeth J. Zubritsky, North Webster WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12 Admissions Darwin F. Darnell, Milford Eugene E. Mabie, Syracuse M. Lydia Garza, Milford Dismissals Sherri M. Mock, North Webster Tammy J. Clark, Leesburg THURSDAY. OCT. 13 Admission Brad L. Stidams, North Webster Dismissals Barbara H. Kauffman, Syracuse Darwin F. Darnell, Milford FRIDAY. OCT. 14 Dismissals Judy C. Miniear, Leesburg Bernice M. Rater, Syracuse ■ Eugene E. Mabie, Syracuse

SATURDAY. OCT. IS Admission Tammy J. Clark, Leesburg Dismissal Brad L. Stidams, North Webster SUNDAY, OCT. 14 Admissions Wanda S. Gall, Milford Tracy C. Hollar, Milford Dismissals Mrs. Carl Clevenger and infant son, Leesburg SURGERY Mrs. Herman Miller, r 1 Milford, is recovering from amputated toe surgery she underwent on Friday, Oct. 14, at the. South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. She will remain in Room 520 for approximately two more weeks. Births KITSON, Brian Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Theresa) Kitson, 800 E. Chicago Ave., Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Brian Daniel, born Thursday, Oct. 13, in Goshen Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon, Syracuse; and Mrs. Mabie Kitson, Syracuse, is the paternal grandmother. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy Wagner, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snyder, Dalton, 111. Brian has one brother, Jason, four, at home. COQUILLARD son Mr. and Mrs. George (Mandie) Coquillard, 113 W. Carroll St., Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Friday, Oct. 14, in Goshen Hospital. CLEVENGER son Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Esther) Clevenger, Leesburg, are the parents of a son bom Friday, Oct. 14, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. DE LA FUENTE daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hector (Juanita) De La Fuente, r 1 box 246-A Milford, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, Oct. 15, in Goshen Hospital.

DECK daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Judith) Deck, r 4 box 335 Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday. Oct 15, in Goshen Hospital. VANLUE son Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Barbara) VanLue, 206 E. Carroll St., Syracuse, are the parents of a son born Monday, Oct. 17, in Goshen Hospital. Syracuse EMS The Syracuse EMS was called to transport Don Burnworth, 38. Benton Street, Syracuse, to Goshen Hospital after he became ill at home on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 10:10 a.m. Belva Grigsby, seven-mon-th-old, was taken to Goshen Hospital on October 12, after it appeared she was choking. The Syracuse EMS applied aide before transporting the child and appeared she was relieved. The Syracuse EMS was called to aide Sharon Weaver, 27. Millersburg, after she was involved in an accident. She was transported to Goshen Hospital after complaining of chest and lee oains. Leleah Dittwiler, 70, Syracuse,

Obituaries

Max Hubartt Brother Off North Webster Woman Max W. Hubartt, 61, Toledo, Ohio, died at his residence at 4:25 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, following an extended illness. He was bom in Allen County, Ind., and worked most of his life as a truck driver. He is survived by: his wife, Marjorie; four sons, C. Michael Hubartt, Flushing Meadows, N.Y., Mark Hubartt, Arlington, Texas, Max Hubartt,

was transported to Goshen Hospital by the Syracuse EMS after she became ill at home on October 16. The Syracuse EMS transported Gaylord Jones, 62, North Shore Drive, Syracuse, to Goshen Hospital on October 16 after he became ill at home. Rolland Hernandez, Jr., 19, US 6 New Paris, was taken to Goshen Hospital Monday, Oct. 17, by Syracuse EMS, after he caught Ids hand in a saw. Cards of thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Coen Stephenson wishes to express our appreciation for all acts of kindness & comfort during the loss of our loved one. Special thanks to Larry Lynch, OES #l6O, Pallbearers & Mr. & Mrs. Wade Mishler. God bless ailed you. CARD OF THANKS Our family wants to express our appreciation for all the kindnesses the people of Syracuse showed to us during the time of Tom’s illness and passing. Tom loved it here and we have been overwhelmed at the love and concern you have shown us. Tom Koble Family

Binghamton, N.Y. and Milton Hubartt, Toledo; one daughter, Mrs. Maria Hamilton, Toledo; two brothers, Vincent Hubartt, Marion, and Jack Hubartt, Saint Pertersburg, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Anna Boyer, North Webster; and seven grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday at Hoeflinger Funeral Home in Oregon, Ohio, with burial in the Clear Creek cemetery, Huntington. Joe Parcell Father Os Milford Woman Joe Carl Parcell, 76, 208 Wabash Ave., Wakarusa, died in Elkhart General Hospital at 4:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, following an apparent heart attack. The native of Wakarusa retired from Leonard Hardware in 1972 following 28 years of service. His survivors are: his wife, Margaret; three daughters, Mrs. C.J. (Vera) Kozak and Joann Johnson, both of Elkhart and Mrs. Myron (Evelyn) Tschupp, Milford; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Walter (Patricia) Simpson, Mill Creek; seven stepsons, Don Nicholas, Walkerton, Bill, Salem, Ore., David, Union Grove, Wis., Harold, Phoenix, Ariz., Dale, Niles, Mich., John, LaPorte and Richard, Round Lake, Ill.; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; 23 stepgrandchildren; 10 stepgreatgrandchildren; and two sisters, Lulu Slabaugh, Nappanee and Marie Moran, Wakarusa. Services were held Tuesday at the Lienhart Funeral Home, with burial in Olive cemetry. Raymond Nielsen Former Owner Off The Syracuse Dairy Queen Raymond (Ray) A. Nielsen, Clearwater, Fla., died in Florida September 30. He was born January 27,1911, in Woolstock, lowa. Nielsen was a former owner of the Dary Queen in Syracuse and managed the South Shore Inn, Lake Wawasee, for a number of years. Memorial services were held on October 1 in the LaPlaza Recreation Hall, Clearwater, Fla., with Rev. Eugene M. Rawley, pastor of the Bible Fellowship Church, Clearwater, officiating. Burial was in the Roselawn cemetery, Terre Haute. Geraldine Foies Sister Off Area Residents Mrs. Lavon (Geraldine) Foies, New Carlisle, Ohio, died Friday, Oct. 14, following a lengthy illness. She was born in Warsaw in 1922. Her survivors include: her

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Hypothermia can be deadly disease

Hypothermia, an abnormally low internal body temperature caused by exposure to the cold, kills thousands of people each year who are unaware of its lethal effects. Temperatures do not have to be below freezing for hypothermia to occur. Anyone with a body temperature of 95 degrees or below is hypothermic. Most hypothermia victims are persons aged 65 or older. The Federal Emergency Management Agency and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, as part of their “Survive Winter” campaign, offers the following information on hypothermia prevention and treatment which is of particular importance to the elderly. The National Institute on Aging estimates that more than 2.5 million older Americans are especially vulnerable to hypothermia, although infants are particurally susceptible. Each year nearly 20,000 elderly citizens die from hypothermia.

Hearing aid tips

If you suspect a loss of hearing, says the Better Business Bureau, consult a qualified doctor or ear specialist. The doctor/specialist will test your hearing with an audio-meter, tell you whether or not a hearing aid will help you, show you the different aids

husband, Lavon; one daughter; one brother, Donald Light, Warsaw; and four sisters, Margaret Helton and Doris Jones, both of Milford and Mrs. F.D. (Mary) Leake and Mrs. Robert (Lois) Davis, both of Warsaw. Services were held Monday in the Terostel-Chapman Funeral Home, New Carlisle, Ohio. Computers make sense of baby talk Professors at the University of Wisconsin in Madison are making sense of baby talk. They are using computers to compare voice patterns in very young children in the hope of discovering irregularities in speech and brain patterns at an earlier age. Professor Miller and associate Robin Chapman of the university's Waisman Center on Mental Retardation and Human Development have great hopes for their reasearch. “We tape a play session between a child and parent and feed transcriptions of sounds and gestures they make into a computer file. This way we can determine as many as 30 different patterns linked to normal or delayed development in the child,” said Miller. The pair have developed a listing of approximatly what is normal activity for a child at a certain age. Should a child vary drastically from the norm, there could be a good chance that a problem exists. In such cases they feel it would be quite necessary for a physician to be contacted. They also remind parents that a great deal of a child’s ability to learn speech depends on how much parents talk to him. Eli Lilly contributes to new zoo Eli Lilly and Company Foundation will contribute $1 million to the campaign for the new Indianapolis Zoo in White River State Park, announced William A. Carter, campaign general chairman, recently. The new Indianapolis Zoo will be constructed on a 76-acre site downtown on the west bank of the White River and will have three times as much space and five times as many animals as the present Indianapolis Zoo in Washington Park. Planning of the new zoo has been under way since 1979 with construction expected to begin in 1985. Portions of the zoo may be open to the public by the spring of 1987.

Wed., October 19,1983 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Thousands of these victims die in their own homes. Many hypothermia deaths are a result of cool temperatures indoors rather than exposure to extremely cold weather outdoors. Many persons, faced with costly heating expenses, may find in difficult to keep themselves or their homes warm in cool temperatures. They simply may not realize they are becoming cold and their bodies may not adjust well to temperature change. Elderly persons with a poor diet or malnutrition, other illnesses, limited physical activity, or those using alcohol or certain types of prescription drugs (such as antidepressants, sedatives and tranquilizers) face a higher risk of developing hypothermia Added hunger and fatigue can also increase its chances. Hypothermia can also worsen pre-existing conditions and diseases in older adults. Many deaths are initiated by hypothermia even though another disease

available, and help you adjust to the hearing aid. Care and maintenance of the unit also will be presented and discussed. Questions that you should ask before you select and buy a hearing aid include these: • How is the quality of the sound? • Does the hearing aid help you understand speech in quiet areas, in noisy areas? •Is the aid comfortable to wear? • Are the tone control, volume control, and telephone switch easy for you to operate? • Can the aid be handled easily, i.e., is it easy for you to put on and takeoff? • Does the price include the ear mold? • What are the upkeep costs? Some hearing aid dispensers will arrange a trial or rental period during which the questions above can be answered by you. The rental or test period can range from two weeks to several months. You may be asked to pay a rental fee, which usually is applied to the purchase price of the hearing aid and ear mold. The price of a single hearing aid ranges from about S4OO to S7OO. This cost is about double if a binaural design is used. Injection cuts dental pain By using intraligamental injections. dentists can now deaden only the tooth that needs work instead of the whole jaw. The “American Health” magazine reports one developer. Dr. Alan Khedair, estimates approximately one out of every four dentists are using the procedure across the nation. Good advice It’s much better to sit tight — than attempt to drive in that condition.

HARRIS Q*) FUNERAL f Wt* Jr \ HOME BJf Charlie Norris 457-3144 Or 834-2821 SR 13 &CR 1000 N, Syracuse 7 k - Ml. Topic: Funoral Directors. —»JI The funeral director will provide needed transportation to and from the funeral home, when requested. During his initial meeting with the family he will gather all the information required to complete legal forms and other services related to the funeral. Thought: When all our hopes are gone, ‘Tis well our hands must still keep toiling on for others sake. J Dr. Wendel R. Shank uptometnst Is pleased to announce the relocation of his. .office to 406 S. Huntington Street Syracase, Indiana Effective Tuesday, October 18,1983 Hows: Tnes.-Fri. 8:30-12:00,1:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-12:00, Closed Mon. TetephoM 457-4476 Member Os LO. A. And A.O. A.

is ultimately listed as the cause of death. Hypothermia is caused by a loss of body heat (primarily through the skin and through breathing). The body maintains its heat by narrowing the blood vessels in the skin which reduces the flow of warm blood near the body’s surface. As the skin’s blood flow is increased, more heat is released from the body’s “inner core,” which cools off the body and lowers its internal temperature. Senator cares for 'latchkey' children Many legislators on Capitol Hill are upset due to the increasing numbers of kindergaten and elementary school children who have to leave for school in the mornings alone and again return home in the afternoon to empty houses. Senator Donald Riegle, Jr., D-Mich., and some of his colleagues want to do something about this problem. They have introduced legislation intended to help communities establish and operate child-care programs that would provide the children with care in the public school buildings before and after the school each day. It seems that in today's work environment more and more often both parents must work full time, causing more than six million six to 13 year olds to spend extended periods each day unsupervised. Some 6,000 of these youngsters, often refered to as “latchkey” kids because they go to school with keys fastened to their clothing, die each year in accidents. As difficult as it is to believe, only a little over 100 of the 15,000 schools in the US provide child care before or after school. The bill proposed by Senator Riegle would afford sls million annually for such child care for three years. How to save on gas You can save as much as sl7 a month on gasoline, say car-care experts, by avoiding some frequent items of neglect. If you drive a thousand miles a month in a car that should get 20 miles a gallon, and assuming gasoline at $1.25 a gallon you could be wasting: • up to 11% of your fuel, for a monthly loss of $6.90, if your engine needs a tuneup. A malfunctioning spark plug can waste one gallon in 10; a dirty air cleaner starves the carburetor of needed air, decreasing fuel efficiency. A modern fuel like Mobil Detergent Gasoline, by inhibiting dirt formation in carburetor air passages, contributes to peak engine performance. • up to 8% of your gasoline or $5 if your tires are underinflated 4 pounds, increasing resistance to roll.