The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 October 1985 — Page 3

Hospital Notes

KCH MONDAY, SEPT. 23 Admissions Barbara A. Booher, Leesburg Dismissals Margaret E. McCoiley, North Webster Dottie L. Crace, Leesburg TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 Admissions Lorna G. McKinley, North Webster ' WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 Admissions Debra S. Hoover, North Webster Deanna M. Crace, Leesburg THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 Admissions Angie A. Haines, Milford Tracy Regenos, Leesburg Dismissals Barbara A. Booher, Leesburg Deanna M. Crace, Leesburg FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Dismissals Arbary W. Gunkel, Syracuse Carolyn J. Vandiver, North Webster Debra S. Hoover and infant daughter, North Webster SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Admissions Robert R. Jewson, Leesburg _ Dismissals Lorna G. McKinley, North Webster SUNDAY, SEPT. 29 * Admissions Katie Reynolds, Syracuse Dismissals Angie A. Haines and infant daughter, Milford Goshen TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 Dismissals Donald E. Hoover, 753 Marine Key Drive, Syracuse WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 Admissions Glena J. Waddell, r 2 box 5, North Webster Dismissals Nona R. Bliton, P.O. Box 241, Milford William W. Weathers, r 5 box 326, Syracuse THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 Admissions Mark R. Curry, r 2 box 580, Syracuse Robert N. Roder, r 5 box 64-A, Syracuse Tyler Yager, r 4, Syracuse FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Admissions Phillip L. Ball 11, 918 Ctrcago Street, Syracuse SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Admissions Thomas I. Welch, r 1 box 247-D, Leesburg Maxine Smith, 513 N. Huntington, Syracuse Dismissals Phillip L. Ball, 918 E. Chicago Street, Syracuse Mark R. Curry, r 2 box 580, Syracuse Robert N. Roder, r 5 box 64-A, Syracuse Tyler N. Yager, r 4 box 145-Al, Syracuse SUNDAY, SEPT. 29 Dismissals Lewis H. Cobbum, 512 S. Front, Syracuse J ’ MONDAY, SEPT. 30 Admissions Judy Linville, P.O. Box 241, Milford April A. Rose, Box 23, Leesburg

Obituaries

Fred D. Traster Former Syracuse Resident Graveside services were held Monday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. in Syracuse Cemetery for Fred D. Traster, 87, Hicksville, Ohio, formerly of Syracuse. He died Friday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in Fountain Manor Nursing Home in Hicksville. Traster was born on September 4,1898, in Milford, to Richard and Christine (DeFreese) Traster. A crane operator, he had lived in the Syracuse and Milford area most of life. He married Bessie Kincaide on March 16, 1921. She preceded her in death in 1957. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. George (Wiilodean) Harlan, Bourbon, Mrs. Elmer (Betty) Byrd, Mishawaka, and Harriett Plummer, Layton,, Utah; one son, Richard Traster, Hicksville, Ohio; 15 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; three stepgrandchildren; and six stepgreatgrandchildren.

HARRS FUNERAL HOME ST. RD. 13 AND CR 1000 SYRACUSE, IN 46567

McELROY TRANSFERRED Paul N. McElroy, 700 Greenhaus Drive Apt. 58, Syracuse, was transferred to Lakeland Loving Care on Friday, Sept. 27, from Goshen Hospital. Births HAINES, Heidi Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Todd (Angie) Haines, r 1 box 70-G Milford, are the parents of a daughter, Heidi Lynn, born on Thursday, Sept. 26, at 8:59 p.m., in Kosciusko Com muity Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, five ounces and measured inches long. Heidi Lynn is the Haines’ first child. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Virginia Bess of Milford and William Bess, also of Milford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haines of Warsaw. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bess of Milford and paternal great-grandmother is Partha Miller of Mason Health Care in Warsaw. HOOVER daughter Mr. and Mrs. James (Debra) Hoover of North Webster are the parents of a daughter born on Wednesday, Sept. 25, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. LEWALLEN, Jason Scot Mr. and Mrs. Rex (Sonia) Lewallen, r 5 box 248 Syracuse, are the parents of a son, Jason Scot, born on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 10:29 p.m., in Goshen Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces and measured 21 inches long. Jason Scott has one brother, Justin, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Doug (Dee) Long of North Webster and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Betty Kindrick of Amory, Miss, and Charles Lewallen of Syracuse. Maternal great-grandparents are Alice Long of North Webster and paternal great-grandparents are Vivian Lewallen of Goshen and Art Sanderson of Amory, Miss. Card of Thanks The family of Valerie Kissinger would like to thank our friends, neighbors and community for the cards, letters, and the concerns expressed to her. This type of support can only aid her in fighting the disease that has inflicted her. Valerie is looking forward to thanking everyone in person real soon. Thank You, Cecil, Margo and Mike Kissinger Syracuse EMS Jared Knisley, r 1 box 283 Syracuse, was brought to the fire station at 5:45 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27, after being hit in the head by a rock. The laceration was bandaged anahis father was advised to taken him to the hospital for further treatment. Jeremy Van Lue, 13, 206 E. Carroll St., Syracuse, was brought to the fire station at 6:18 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, after he was bitten by a neighbor’s dog. His father was advised to watch the wound for infection and to keep it clean.

Rev. Kenneth Foulke conducted the service. Harris Funeral Home, SR 13S, Syracuse, was in charge of arrangements. Joseph F. Carlin Former Owner Os Carlin Airways, Inc. Joseph F. Carlin, Enchanted Hills, died Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 3:20 p.m. in GoShen Hospital. He had been in ill health for two months. Carlin was born on August 2, 1917, in Sidney, the son of Milton and Elizabeth (Miller) Squire. He had been a lifetime resident of the Warsaw area. The deceased was former owner of Carlin Airways, Inc., retiring as sales distributor for Worldwide Aircraft, was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War 11, a member of the Warsaw American Legion, Sidney Masonic Lodge, and Scottish Rite and Mizpah Temple, both of Fort Wayne. Surviving are one daughter,

The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service was called to a personal injury accident in Enchanted Hills at 11:52 p.m. Saturday. Taken to Goshen Hospital were Rick Ritter, 17, P.O. Box 441 Syracuse, with a deep laceration and compound fracture to the right foot; and Travis Ritter, 15, P.O. Box 441 Syracuse, with a small laceration on the forehead and small abrasion to his right leg. The EMS was called to the home of Brian Kitson, two, 800 E. Chicago St., Syracuse, at 3:53 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, after the child had gotten some fuel oil in his month. His parents advised they would transport him in a private vehicle to the hospital after the EMS advised he should

Walton reunion held

Jess and Joan (Walton) Hann, their son, Fritz, and Bonnie Peck, hosted the beginning of an annual Walton Family reunion on Sunday, Sept. 16, in the Hann’s Pickwick Park home. The carryin dinner was attended by 41 family members. Among those attending were Mrs. Hann’s sisters and brothers: Mr and Mrs. Herbert (Wilma Walton) Everest and families, Edwardsburg and Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Betty Walton) Smith and families, Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Special diet cooking seminar at Goshen Cooking for an individual on a special diet takes planning, creativity and a thorough understanding of the diet. To aid the diabetic and those who cook for a diabetic, Goshen Hospital is sponsoring a Diabetic Cooking Seminar on Oct. 12, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the hospital’s education department. Included in the day’s activities are a review of why diet and exercise are important for the diabetic, cooking for the diabetic with the preparation of various recipes, a discussion of diabetic exchanges, principles for desserts for the diabetic, menu planning, and how to make food choices at a restaurant. The seminar will be taught by Nancy Schooley, RN, diabetic education coordinator and Barbara Fierce, registered dietician. Enrollment is limited and preregistration is required by Oct. 7. For further information, contact the Goshen Hospital Education Department, 533-2141, ext. 1104. Indian Lore Society meets The newly-reorganized Kosciusko County Indian Lore Society met at the Jail Museum library in Warsaw for the first reorganization meeting on Thursday evening, Sept. 12. This organization is sponsored by the Kosciusko County Historical Society. Waldo Adams, county historian, served as chairman. Several interesting studies were presented on the genealogy of the five Indian chiefs from this county, and a display of Indian artifacts was shown. During the meeting, an election of officers took place. Serving for the coming term will be: Dean Ryan, president; Jay Robinson, treasurer; and Josephine Hopkins, secretary.

Mrs. Buck (Bette Jo) Kenney, Warsaw; one son, Fritz Carlin, Sarasota, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Lowell (Anna) Hull, Edwardsburg, Mich., Vera Ross and Mrs. Lawrence (Ruby) Ross, both of Sidney; and five grandchildren. Two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Saturday, Sept. 28, at 10 a.m. in Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery with the Warsaw American Legion Post conducting military rites. Memorials may be made to the Kosciusko County Cancer Society.

AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL r. 1 B ox 4 . No. Webster, IN J J S Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-5 P.M CLEAR SPAN BUILDINGS /tt-A. jj£'_ NORTH WEBSTER CONST. INC.

be taken to the hospital emergency room for a check-up. Priscilla Rhode, 65, 137 N. Shore Dr., Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital after she became ill Monday, Sept. 30. The EMS was called at 9:37 p.m. Syracuse EMS was called to a motorcycle/car accident at 4:54 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1, on the Syracuse-Milford Road. David Goldsmith, 17, P.O. Box 54 Milford, complained of pain to the right ankle and suffered a large contusion just below the knee. The EMS report his injuries occurred when his motorcycle sideswiped a car, with his right leg hitting the back of the car. He was taken to Goshen Hospital for X-rays by a private vehicle.

Perry D. (Erma Walton) Mast and families, Syracuse and Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll (Thelma) Walton and families, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Deanna) Walton and family, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Sandra) Mignery and family, North Webster; and Frances Dotson, Elkhart. There were four nephews and one niece unable to attend. CPR at Goshen Goshen Hospital is offering a Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) class on Oct. 14 and Oct. 17, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the hospital’s education department. CPR is an emergency measure which almost everyone can learn in a short time. CPR may keep the heart attack patient alive until more advanced life support is available. When a person’s heart stops for any reason — heart attack, electrical shock, drowning, smoke inhalation — the first few minutes can mean the difference between life and death. The American Heart Association estimates the 50,000 heart attack victims could be saved annually if emergency care were available at the scene. CPR can provide that immediate care. It involves mouth-to-mouth breathing and chest massage to restart the stopped heart. Its purpose is to keep the heart attack victim alive until advanced life support is available. Teachers, homemakers, students, policemen, businessmen, restaurant employees and families of heart patients should all take advantage of CPR training. With the knowledge of proper CPR techniques, a person may be able to save a life. Anyone interested in CPR can enroll by calling the Education Department at Goshen Hospital, 533-2141, ext. 1104. Preregistration is required as class size is limited. There is a class fee which includes book and materials. Osteoporosis to be topic Are you at risk for bone disease? Because more and more Americans, over 15 million in fact, have some degree of osteoporosis. Osteoporosis is a painful and crippling bone disease. It develops slowly, so slowly, in fact, that it often takes years before a victim or even their doctor realizes that they have it. There is no cure for osteoporosis. However, osteoporosis can be prevented. The body goes through many stages during life. But it always needs calcium. Milk and other foods from the milk group are the best sources of calcium. Barbara Fierce, registered dietitian at Goshen Hospital, is presenting a program on Osteoporosis on Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. in Pepple Auditorium. The public is invited to attend this free program to assist in the prevention of osteoporosis. No matter what the age or stage in life, by attending this program participants will be able to find out how many servings family members need each day to supply the calcium needed by the body. There is no charge but call the education department at Goshen Hospital to register at 533-2141, ext. 1104.

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REMEMBER ME? - The Kosciusko County Historical Society has asked for help in identifying this lady dressed in the beautiful dress and hat. The photograph was made by Werner Studios, Warsaw. Persons with information about this woman are asked to contact Doris Camden, 267-4271, or write to the Kosciusko County Historical Society, P.O. Box 1071 Warsaw. Aids news BOSTON — The AIDS virus wrecks the immune system by blinding sentry cells in the blood so they cannot recbgnize protein labels that ordinarily signal the presence of germs in the body, a new study concludes. New test BOSTON — A new prenatal test for carriers of hemophilia can tell early in pregnancy whether a fetus has inherited the gene that causes the bleeding disorder, researchers said recently.

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Bob Knight to be honored

The inaugural presentation of the American Lung Association of Indiana’s “Spirit of Indiana” Gold Medallion will be made to Indiana University head basketball coach Bob Knight. National chairman of the Christmas Seal campaign of the American Lung Association, renowned entertainer Pearl Bailey, will present the award. The award ceremony will be the highlight of Indiana’s first statewide research fund dinner to be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. at Adam’s Mark Hotel in Indianapolis. Otis R. Bowen, MD, Bibler Professor of Family Medicine, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, will serve as honorary chairman for the dinner. Donald C. “Danny” Danielson, vice chairman of the board of directors, City Securities Corporation, Indianapolis, is the general chairman for the event. William S. Armstrong, retired president, Indiana University Foundation, Bloomington, is banquet chairman, and Ken Beckley, vice UTS ratifies Local 723 contract A three year contract with United Telephone Company of Indiana was ratified by members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Loca 723 on September 25. The new pact includes improvements in wages and modifications to the pension and medical plans, in addition to other significant changes in contract language. The previous contract expired August 15. United’s 519 employees who are members of Local 723 had continued on the job during negotiations. They include installer/repair workers, central office installers and technicians, operators, and line construction personnel.

Wed., October 2,1985 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

president, advertising and public relations, H. H. Gregg Appliances, Indianapolis, is ticket chairman. According to Danielson, Knight’s selection as the first recipient of the “Spirit of Indiana” Gold Medallion is a tribute to his contributions to the game of basketball and the recognition that he has brought to all of Indiana. Danielson stated, “Bob Knight’s remarkable commitment to physical fitness and a healthy lifestyle serves as an ideal for all Hoosiers. The American Lung Association of Indiana is also committed to the promotion of a healthy lifestyle as well as the prevention and con-

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trol of lung disease. The proceeds from this dinner will help provide the Lung Association with additional support for its newly intensified program of research in Indiana.” In addition to Pearl Bailey, the Al Cobine Band and the internationally acclaimed Star of Indiana Drum and Bugle Corps will appear. Other distinguished guests will also participate in the program and will be announced at a later date. Ticket orders for the dinner and cocktail reception may be sent to the American Lung Association of Indiana, 8777 Purdue Road, Suite 310, Indianapolis, Ind. 46268 or call (317 ) 872-9685.

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